The Cavalier Daily is a group of awe-inspiring students who have encouraged and motivated me to be a better photographer, student and person through their kindness, humor and intelligence.
That being said, I would like to impart you with a single piece of advice that I had to learn the hard way — embrace the change.
I feel as though I've regained that sense of confidence I once held, and I have a stronger sense of identity than I ever did because I had lost it for so long.
It is unfair to charge the same price to live near on-Grounds constructions as those who live disturbance-free.
The lie is this — that change is to be feared, a danger to everything we hold dear. And the truth — that even when it seems hopeless, that is all the more reason to try.
But today, we want to make one thing clear — we are proud of students for making it to the end of this semester.
In sum, proffer collection and use in Albemarle and Virginia has much potential to better serve the constituents for which the system was designed to operate
While individuals should still engage in sustainable practices, at the end of the day, it is large institutions that are capable of making the changes we desperately need to see.
While Staten Island may be hundreds of miles away, this proves that engaging in class struggles anywhere and everywhere — while difficult — can result in success.
If fraternities truly believe in building men capable of reaching their highest potential, they would not beat members into submission.
The rights of gay Americans are coming under fire, and Republicans are levying false attacks on gay people that bring about real danger to their lives.
The fast fashion industry cannot survive without its consumers — so I urge you to take a step back and reconsider your clothing choices.
The University administration needs to follow through on this commitment to change in earnest — and that means renaming Cabell Hall.
Our world quite literally functions based on the diversity of perspectives and approaches of people with different skill sets.
There are many facets of Black culture that are sacred — and that comes from the wealth of common experiences we share and traditions that have been passed down through generations of Black families.
While the rest of us might be jealous of all the things the Class of 2026 will get to experience that we did not, their bright future offers a glimpse of hope for the rest of us.
We seek to move away from these attempts at rehabilitation and, instead, would like to honor the legacies of the true founders of this University — the enslaved laborers who built the Grounds on which we walk.
we affirm, unequivocally, the reform made to the single sanction of Honor.
In the meantime, students — take initiative yourselves to better understand the Grounds you live on.
The point is not a comparison, but compassion for universal human rights, equal treatment and free will.
