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Bill could hurt center

College-aged students and low-income women could face obstacles to receiving reproductive services in the greater Charlottesville area, pending the outcome of controversial legislation passed by the U.S.


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Senate maintains vaccine mandate

[caption id="attachment_41064" align="alignleft" width="199" caption="The State Senate struck down a bill that would have repealed the HPV vaccination mandate.


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Speaker addresses national security issues

Students and faculty gathered in Nau Auditorium yesterday to listen to Alan Pessin, Voice of America Pentagon correspondent, who spoke about this century's national security challenges. At the event, which was co-sponsored by the Office of the Vice Provost for International Programs and the Center for International Studies, Pessin discussed national security issues mainly focusing on China, Iran and terrorism.


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Honor passes amendment

[caption id="attachment_40926" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Honor Committee clarified its power to place transcript holds and/or registration blocks.


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Team will honor memory of Love

The Virginia women's lacrosse team will retire the No. 1, worn by former midfielder Yeardley Love. The athlete died last spring after she was assaulted by her ex-boyfriend, a Cavalier men's lacrosse player. Love's jersey number will be permanently retired in honor and remembrance of her life and her commitment to both women's lacrosse and the University.


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State gives accreditation to local free clinic

The Charlottesville Free Clinic recently received state accreditation, bringing official recognition to an organization which has worked to provide free health care to uninsured individuals in Charlottesville since 1991. The process of obtaining accreditation took about two years, CFC Executive Director Erika Viccellio said, and included more than 200 specific requirements.


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Installation closes lane

[caption id="attachment_40817" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Installation of a sculpture by artist Henry Moore will close Rugby Road's southbound lane.


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Data shows income gap

More than a quarter of Virginia households are at risk of becoming economically insecure, according to a report published Monday by The University's Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service. On average, the report stated, Virginia families require two times the federal poverty threshold in income to be economically secure. The report measures economic security by income adequacy - meaning that households earn enough to pay monthly bills - and asset adequacy - or the cash needed for "short-term financial demands such as job loss." These criterion better reflect the state's economic well-being than the federal poverty threshold, the report stated, because the poverty threshold does not account for the rising costs of household necessities other than food.


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