The Cavalier Daily
Serving the University Community Since 1890

News


News

BOV sets price for McIntire

The Board of Visitors approved a plan Friday to charge University students an additional $3,000 to enroll in the Commerce School. Rector John Wynne met with Virginia Gov.


News

Center honors late legislator

[caption id="attachment_41332" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Katie Couric, University alumna and "CBS Evening News" anchor, spoke about the new Emily Couric Cancer Center at the University Medical Center.


News

Regulations may affect abortion

The Virginia General Assembly voted last Thursday to pass a bill that critics fear could shut down as many as 17 of the 21 abortion clinics in the state.


News

Awards honor black community

The fourth annual Image Awards were presented yesterday during the closing ceremony of Black History Month at the Special Collections Library. The ceremony was sponsored by the University's National Association for the Advancement of Colored People chapter, the Black Student Alliance, the Black Leadership Institute and University Dining. The event was organized to "recognize the dedicated efforts of University community members, both students and faculty, that work towards uplifting the black community at the University," said Dion Lewis, assistant dean and director of the Luther P.


News

Board examines expansion plans

The members of the Board of Visitors met yesterday to discuss the expansion of both the student body and academic programs at the University through legislative support from the state government. In the preliminary Board of Visitors meeting, President Teresa A.


News

Plays open conversation

[caption id="attachment_41246" align="alignleft" width="300" caption=""End of Life" Founder Bryan Doerries created the show to depict death as acceptable as birth.


News

U.Va. earns top ranking

The Princeton Review Best released its annual list of Best Value Colleges Tuesday, naming the University the Best Value Public college for the third consecutive year.


News

Council makes publicity plans

[caption id="attachment_41162" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Council discussed ways to publicize the Central Grounds Parking Gararage's low fees to encourage students to make the drive to libraries late at night.


News

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.


News

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.


News

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.


Puzzles
Hoos Spelling

Latest Podcast

Loaves and Fishes has grown to be the City’s second largest distribution partner of the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank, supported by more than 100 volunteers. Executive Director Jane Colony Mills discusses the behind-the-scenes operations — from sourcing food to the work of their dietitian and volunteers — and reflects on why it’s important for students to learn about the city they live in.