State announces new psychiatric bed registry
By Rachel Goretsky | March 6, 2014The Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services announced the launch of a new online psychiatric bed registry Tuesday.
The Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services announced the launch of a new online psychiatric bed registry Tuesday.
A Virginia Court of Appeals affirmed Tuesday the second-degree murder conviction of former University student and varsity lacrosse player George Huguely.
The percentage of honor offense reports filed against minority students relative to the undergraduate minority population has been a source of recurring criticism of the honor system.
Minority students make up 28.3 percent of the student body, according 2012-13 student demographic data.
University full-time faculty are even less diverse than the student body, according to data obtained from the University.
Following national trends, several groups around Grounds are making a concerted effort to create a more “green U.Va.”
A recent University psychological study found that young children perceive that their white peers experience higher levels of pain than their black peers in equal situations.
The University’s Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service reported the population of foreign-borns in Virginia is rising — and not by a small margin — in a brief released this week.
The University received two bomb threats late Wednesday morning, causing two separate medical facilities to evacuate.
University students joined more than 1,000 young protesters to march from Georgetown University to the White House March 2 as part of XL Dissent, a protest against the proposed Keystone XL pipeline extension. Students sought to pressure President Barack Obama to reject the extension later this year.
Dr. Susan Pollart, the Ruth E. Murdaugh professor of Family Medicine, was appointed the Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and Faculty Development. The Dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. Nancy Dunlap, Provost John D. Simon, and the Vice Provost of Faculty Development, Dr. Sharon Hostler made the appointment.
As University students and faculty enjoyed a third snow day, Charlottesville’s homeless population and the organizations that serve them faced a difficult situation.
Charlottesville mother and photographer Kim Kelley-Wagner has attracted international attention after posting pictures of her adopted daughters on Facebook, holding signs bearing offensive comments directed at them about their adoptions.
A Virginia Court of Appeals affirmed today the second-degree murder conviction of George Huguely, a former University student and varsity lacrosse player.
Minority students make up 28.3 percent of the student body, according 2012-13 student demographic data. Aware of such numbers, the University Guide Service, the Monroe Society and the University Admissions Office make concerted efforts to welcome minority students to Grounds.
The University announced it had cancelled classes at 6:00 a.m. on Monday, March 3. The cancellation marks the third instructional day the University has lost to snow this academic year.
Results from the University Board of Elections University-wide election last week saw a 25 percent voter turnout overall — a stark decline from last year’s 40.54 percent.
The University Board of Elections announced the results of this year’s student body elections Friday evening at Jefferson Hall, including an uncontested College Judiciary Committee election and several more hotly-contested class- and school-specific races.
The University Board of Elections released the election results for next year’s Student Council President, Vice-President for Organization and Vice-President of Administration on Friday evening in Jefferson Hall. Third-year Engineering Student Jalen Ross, second-year College student Kyle West and third-year College student Sky Miller won the three positions, respectively.
The newly-elected members of the Honor Committee were announced Friday evening in Jefferson Hall — third-year College students Nick Lee, Nick Hine, Meg Gould and Henley Hopkinson joined second-year Martese Johnson as the College’s five representatives.