The Office of the Provost’s Global Affairs unit is hosting the University's annual Global Week Oct. 28 to Nov. 3, in collaboration with schools and organizations across Grounds.
Tuesday afternoon’s ceremony will include the National Anthem, a POW/MIA presentation, a flag folding ceremony, the playing of taps and a 21-gun salute.
The next cohort of Valencia students will embark on their travels Jan. 9 and return to the U.S. April 27.
The three currently announced events feature conversations on topics such as free speech and the history of global conflicts.
The installation was arranged by Jewish students, the Brody Jewish Center, Chabad and the larger Jewish community in Charlottesville.
The University will host a Flu Shot Clinic in the Newcomb Hall South Meeting Room Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The University welcomes family members of current students to Grounds this upcoming weekend for its annual Family Weekend.
The university has offered a minor in data science for the past three years and this past April, was ranked #11 in top 20 public universities for highest-paying jobs in data science.
Many University alums return to grounds to celebrate this tradition with the families they have made.
The name change request was first submitted to the University’s names and memorials committee June 2021.
The NYT uses the percentage of incoming freshmen who receive Pell Grants to calculate the degree of socioeconomic diversity on a given campus.
The new plan will introduce native plants such as yarrow and goldenrod, as well as little bluestem and purple lovegrass, two grasses native to the area.
The only agenda item includes a legal briefing on a “specific legal matter” and advice for “potential litigation,” according to the meeting book.
Each room inside the haunted house was themed around different movies, including American Psycho, Hocus Pocus, Elvira and Scream.
The proposed bylaw change would suspend all case proceedings during non-school days.
Easton also said there will be extra security and police officers at Trick-or-Treating on the Lawn.
For nearly 40 years, Trick-or-Treating on the Lawn has been a cherished, fun-filled tradition at the University. The event is festive, lively and a wonderful chance for students to give back to the Charlottesville community. Don’t miss it!
The Institute is led by Law Professor Kimberly Jenkins Robinson.
While students will still collect their class rings at the ceremony, the class council chose to emphasize coming together over the rings.
Contraline is currently running clinical trials on a new form of non hormonal male contraception.
