Listen First in Charlottesville reminds us that our nation was built upon the principle of robust and open dialogue.
Currently in our society, we harbor a culture that encourages children to follow their passions, as opposed to thinking rationally, which is the root of the problem.
In light of the history of honesty and openness by Hoos for Israel and the fact that an organization with a shared goal currently enjoys full membership, the MRC must reconsider.
While the philanthropy has been immensely successful, some aspects serve only to divide women in the Greek community.
Despite the fact that the Cambridge Analytica scandal resulted from a misleading of customers, the legal ways companies use the data of users are still quite invasive.
Social media monitoring software can unnecessarily target marginalized groups and waste money that could otherwise be allocated toward programs that actually affect student safety.
By remaining dedicated to solving this issue, new MRC leaders will demonstrate their commitment to the mission of their organization.
While the NPC touts itself institution for female empowerment, ultimately the establishment values its bottom line over women's right to autonomy.
The division sown by the March for Our Lives and counter-protests will not solve the problems plaguing the U.S.
The shape that Southern pride takes reflects ongoing debates on which parts of its history and culture Southerners wish to celebrate.
Non-minorities are immediately victims and can raise their voices — but minority voices are only heard through their counterparts for saying the same thing.
The JLC deserves to have a voice in the coalition as an oppressed minority group. However, this entitlement is contradicted by the JLC's support of Israel.
City Council should transfer the property in light of the redevelopment plan’s financial and communal benefits to Charlottesville.
Currently, the Alderman renovation plan includes the possible removal of a significant amount of shelf space, which would be detrimental to students.
As a Latinx student at the University, I feel both proud to be a minority student, and frustrated that our University has not expanded diversity enough.
The City can take an active measure towards bridging the digital divide in our community by subsidizing high-speed internet for public housing residents.
Students must continue to stand up and take action, even as other matters garner more attention.
Food labeling at U.Va. dining facilities faces three issues: labels provided at dining halls may be completely nonexistent, inconsistent with one another, or simply misleading.
By participating in the Charlottesville City and Albemarle County caucuses en masse, we young voters can send a signal to the 5th District that our perspectives must be taken into account.
Threat assessments should be an additional tool for school security services at the University and across the country.
