In Egypt, the scaling back of women’s liberalization shows successful reform must include cultural change.
The Board of Visitors should include a faculty representative to ensure effective governance.
In speaking at the Miller Center, President Sullivan continues her attempts for dialogue and transparency.
Students should follow current events for both practical and personal interest.
Students should heed the University’s warnings about scaling the Rotunda scaffolding.
Despite efforts in education and the workplace, Middle Eastern women fall victim to extreme definitions of honor.
A fourth-year trustee advises students to maintain their physical well-being.
Speaking on the University’s history of discrimination, a professor’s “approach was far from the solemn tribute one would expect for such a delicate subject.”
Recent articles in The Cavalier Daily would have benefited from more extensive research and context.
Local residents and students should talk out noise expectations rather than resorting to the police.
The University’s speech policies deserve praise and continued attention from students to ensure they are fairly applied.
The Cavalier Daily should recognize that a push for voting student and faculty representatives on the Board is a crucial part of this dialogue.
The problems plaguing higher education run deeper than the way learning is measured.
Upperclassmen should learn from and appreciate the friendly and extroverted nature of first years.
The new engineering student fee makes sense for improving resources, but is unfairly applied.
A voting Board of Visitors member’s participation would enhance next week’s panels about the University community and its summer leadership crisis.
The beginning of the semester is an apt time for students to find new groups, and thereby themselves.
A new scientific study shows why Americans need to better address obesity, especially among youth.
Online courses granting certificates for Virginia gun permits have lowered the standards of competency necessary for safe firearm use.
Harvard says it caught students cheating, but the school itself is guilty of giving a confusing policy regarding Internet usage on an exam
