Programs for first years such as “London First” and “Shanghai First” are essential for developing and sustaining a global identity.
As readers, writers and editors, we must work together to keep student leaders accountable.
The proposal would erode the University’s climate of open discourse and set a dangerous precedent for the regulation of speech at public universities
Alex Cintron has acknowledged the student body’s desire for a more accountable Council and plans to shape the Council into an “active instigator of policy change.”
Bradley's experience within the Council, willingness to connect with students and substantive platform make her the best choice for VPA.
Civic engagement is essential to a University education.
What started out as a niche genre exclusive to inner city youth has ballooned into a multi-billion dollar industry, which has led to declining quality.
The actions of a governing body, even one as hyper-local as Student Council, must accurately reflect the interests of the people it represents.
Students gain practical skills from their university examinations that will carry them through years of post-graduate work.
Personal wealth should not be a requirement for being a candidate in student elections.
The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board endorsed nine candidates from the College of Arts and Sciences.
The candidates illustrated a depth of knowledge with the issues pertaining to Honor and their ability to project a concrete plan for the future of the organization.
The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board has endorsed four candidates running for University Judiciary Committee representative.
Anna Yee's experience as an association president and her concrete policy initiatives combine to make her the best candidate for the role.
Ultimately, the act of prohibiting hate speech becomes antithetical to the end it aims to achieve.
Our actions tell us that we have given up on civil communication, that we have instead embraced division and ideological determinism
Proclaiming cryptocurrency as the so-called “currency of the future” is gross exaggeration at best.
We should encourage the City Council to stop indefinitely covering Lee and Jackson statues with a tarp in order to seek a more permanent form of their removal from the Charlottesville community.
The City Council’s failure to discern the name’s hurtful consequences for Charlottesville’s black population reflects a severe deficiency in their role as arbiters of public opinion.
U.Va.'s consideration of Lambeth Field as a possible location for its new softball stadium represents a disconnect between the desire to shore up on-grounds student housing and the desire to develop Grounds.
