If the University is truly “Ours to Shape,” let students help sculpt that future.
Addressing these issues allows for a more convenient and, more importantly, a more affordable experience for out-of-state students
Losses to Tech unveil the prejudicial and privileged backgrounds of our own University community
Increasing wages would go a long way toward assisting low-wage workers in an increasingly unaffordable Charlottesville.
Because this election was the start of something much larger in the electorate, it is up to the voters to continue this force and push the blue wave in the elections to come.
As a community, we must recognize and eliminate the deeply embedded racial biases which continue to target minorities and obstruct justice.
Any analysis of Venezuela should include an acknowledgement that Chavez and Maduro abandoned democratic and constitutional principles.
Signing up late for classes can pose a legitimate threat to a student's ability to fulfill necessary requirements.
While Kessler demands constitutional protections for himself and other white nationalists, his vision for society is one in which constitutional protections are only afforded to a select demographic.
The U.S. should not ignore the murder of Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi Arabia.
Combining an open curriculum with the expansion credit or no credit options would foster a richer classroom experience.
While it may seem ambitious and perhaps idealistic, tuition programs like Ryan’s are absolutely possible.
Proponents of term limits would see more tangible progress towards their goals by focusing on issues such as gerrymandering and campaign finance reform.
Because of Charlottesville’s place in national politics, our congressional leaders need to mediate on a national level these fierce debates that divide us locally and as a country.
Just as Democrats should be wary of Avenatti’s candidacy, they should be wary of adopting his tactics.
Her actions reveal trends affecting our society at large, and undermine programs designed to help minority students and workers.
The Cavalier Daily's Life columns often make me think more contemplatively and critically, but I do not think these columns belong under an objective side of the paper.
As students, we often overlook the extent to which Charlottesville's landscape impacts our personal experiences at the University.
It is the job of the Greek Council, more specifically the IFC, to take this issue up, and mandate that the Greek community have a more organized, streamlined system for recycling.
Since Virginia is one of the 13 states that has yet to ratify this critical document, communities and college campuses across the state are rapidly rallying in support.
