HASZARD: Normalize the gap year
By Allison Haszard | June 3, 2021Taking a gap year isn’t lazy — it’s a shrewd decision that can benefit you both financially and academically.
Taking a gap year isn’t lazy — it’s a shrewd decision that can benefit you both financially and academically.
In order for democracy to work properly we must recognize that leadership is not a privilege.
There is a balance to strike in appreciating our community as a whole and celebrating the wealth of diversity that constitutes it.
Covering Virginia sports could not have led me into a more circuitous and unexpected three years filled with memories I will carry with me beyond these Grounds.
I am forever thankful that this student paper and the people within it reignited my love for journalism.
It was a long and arduous journey, but the positive change we created in our community made it all worth it.
Looking back now as a fourth-year student, I realize that The Cavalier Daily had a formative impact on my undergraduate career.
As my time in The Cavalier Daily draws to a bittersweet close, I understand now that sportswriters don’t have to just focus on sports.
As an Asian American student at U.Va., I am very disappointed by the lack of response from UVA leadership towards the increase in anti-Asian violence.
Ways to avoid wasting time studying from Humor Columnist Malachy Dwyer.
There remain a number of other steps that the administration ought to take if the University is to see a "normal" semester in the fall.
Montero (Call Me By Your Name) is a beautiful and complex song that reveals the difficulties about being a closeted gay person, addresses internalized homophobia and pleads for a more accepting narrative.
The racism and community harm from the War on Drugs and its legacy public policies are still felt across the country today.
To say blue lives matter, especially among the midst of the police unjustly shooting someone, is tone-deaf — a uniform can be taken off, but the color of someone’s skin cannot.
We must learn to utilize nuance in our evaluations of all people, whether they be historical leaders or current ones.
While students may be split on their motivations for acquiring the vaccine, many around the country and at the University are interested.
The University cannot continue to perpetuate and hide its racist history.
Colleges and universities must continue to be a positive influence for their respective surrounding communities, instead of a source of socio-economic and physiological turmoil.
It is in the hands of University leaders who have the power to take influential administrative or legal action to allow the University to be welcoming for all.
"To offer only a digital contextualization is to assert the primacy of technology and play into this detachment and commodification of the land."