I am appalled at Julia Sharpe's article ("June bug," Feb. 9). The writer's blatant inability to critically assess her surroundings is evident in her patronizing and stereotype-ridden description of what she saw in Cape Town, South Africa. "Hence the paradox of tourism and Cape Town.
Elizabeth Ford's "Glamorous Mistakes" (Feb. 9) is horribly mistaken about how MTV has portrayed teen pregnancy.
Ashley Chappo's Friday editorial regarding the recent election of Teresa Sullivan to be the University's eighth president lauded the choice as a promising sign in women's progress in ranks of academia.
Last week, the Inter-Fraternity Council instituted a policy to restrict coercion by fraternities while extending bids to potential members.
The Lawn is clearly a special place. Not only is it the centerpiece of Thomas Jefferson's vision for what a university should be, but it is also where we begin and end our experience at the University, through Convocation and Graduation.
In his State of the University Address, President John T. Casteen, III reflected on the past year while also highlighting his storied career.
During what is soon to be the snowiest winter in Charlottesville history, the community awoke to a winter wonderland this Friday that effectively shut down University operations for the day.
The social taboo spectacle that is teen pregnancy today has become more of a pop culture fad and social norm than a devastating life choice.
An editorial entitled "Creative Destruction" (Jan. 26) raised a lot of questions about the progress of the Unity Project.
To alleviate Virginia's $4 billion debt, former Gov. Tim Kaine proposed a budget amendment that would shift close to $19 million from public universities to the state general fund.
One person's news is another person's trivia. Some folks soak up every tidbit of information and gossip about politics, sometimes confusing campaigns and party competitions with governing.
As the debate over healthcare reform has raged on during the past year, hyperbole seems to have become its defining feature.
In 2009, animal rights activist Bob Barker donated one million dollars to the University Law School to create Virginia's first Animal Rights Law program.
Last week, Student Council's Building and Grounds Committee announced that Wilsdorf Caf
This title may seem a tad bizarre, even silly, but it is how I describe myself. Ridiculous as this extended metaphor is, it nevertheless assisted me with my acceptance to the University. I am a 5-foot-1-and-a-half, Italian girl, who is incredibly proud of her heritage and is a family-oriented fanatic.
Yesterday, The Cavalier Daily did not hit the stands until late afternoon. As our name implies, we aim to publish a newspaper each weekday but because of inclement weather, that promise was not delivered.
Forget the traditional rights guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution. So far, America's legislative legacy in the 21st Century has proven that Congress places little value in preserving the traditional liberties found in the Bill of Rights.
This weekend, the Charlottesville community faced its second major snowstorm of the season, with about 10 inches of snow and ice accumulating on Grounds.
It's BLIZZARD Part Two, and once again the University and greater Charlottesville area are covered in a rather thick layer of wondrous snow.
Student Council's UVAirbus program, which debuted last Thanksgiving Break during a trial run, set out on its mission to provide students with affordable transportation to both the Charlottesville-Albemarle and Richmond International airports.
