Student self-governance has stopped short of using disruption and civil disobedience as tactics to achieve goals, and it’s time we bring them back into the equation.
If nothing else, Biden’s candidacy promises a sense of hope and decency in an era when it is sorely needed
While the University ranks high in its quality of education, obstacles still often prevent low income students from achieving the same success as richer students.
All things considered — columns, staff requirements, advance notice of events — reliable local coverage is lacking.
To say that the University is sacrificing academics for athletics ignores all of the positives the department of athletics does to enhance the athlete experience and their futures.
Our guns have changed and the time for more gun laws is overdue.
Political scholars should stop putting minority voters in a box and realize that there’s more to the equation than demography alone.
Bernie Sanders is the only candidate that can transform the country.
While there is truth to the impetus of Delegate Hudson’s proposal, her solution is an immoral quick fix that opens the door for complacency, corruption and career politicians in Charlottesville government.
While the social mobility statistic illustrates the difficulty for low-income students to come to and succeed here at the University, the issue of diversity is far more widespread.
The University must stop levying these fees immediately — their students will be happier and healthier because of it.
With the evolution of both parties into an anti-trade stance, America will suffer increasingly dogmatic justifications for worse and more expensive goods.
Ultimately, arguments for military action should be judged on their own merits, not on who makes them.
The University should reverse its position and release the personnel documents relating to the resignations of Sutton and Graham. If there is something amiss, the student body deserves to have a more complete explanation.
HRL’s process in handling my case was sloppy, self-serving and contradictory to their own words.
The facts are clear — our political system is deeply tied to big money and it is affecting how our government operates.
On-Grounds housing is becoming increasingly inaccessible and undesirable, contributing to the housing issues students already face in Charlottesville.
Failing to address these issues adequately is a startling omission from a political party that claims to be a proponent of greater college affordability.
The irony of the MRC and the president’s executive order is that they both seek to stifle their adversaries’ speech.
Reducing the power of localities to cause housing shortages can only help Virginia.
