The University has everything it needs to take a leadership role in tackling the greatest global threat of our time — climate change.
This massive police force stationed in Charlottesville and the University's barricades, purportedly for public safety, succeeded in a few ways, but failed the ultimate test.
A significant contributor to the recent rise of healthcare expenses is the swelling cost associated with Emergency Room visits.
We should not laud tech giants for their commitments to social justice when they are the ones propping up institutions that allow for modern day slavery to exist.
It is imperative that we remember to oppose bigotry wherever — and against whomever — we see it targeted.
We can only overcome the lasting impacts of the Unite the Right rally by moving forward together, despite what ideological differences we may have.
With a new president should come a renewed focus on areas of needed change at the University.
Our University’s commitment to fostering global citizenship must include increasing students’ awareness of their responsibility to build a more just and equitable society.
In my view, student government serves best when it attends to those who most need support, regardless of how many they number.
South Africa has developed a habit of marginalizing its most vulnerable, and continues to do so in a post-apartheid context.
In the case of President Trump’s assault on the freedom of the press, it is our responsibility to recognize and denounce any attempt to undermine our democratic values.
When Mitch McConnell employed the delay tactics on Garland, the strategy was straightforward — obstruct until the election, win the election and confirm a conservative justice. This time, however, it is unclear whether delaying has a legitimate endgame.
Rather than administer the survey to a select pool of students on a voluntary basis, the administration should make the survey mandatory for all students so that the data that is collected will better reflect the accuracy of sexual assault incidents on Grounds.
I believe that University students often place too much weight on conforming to a “stereotypical U.Va.” style.
While Stewart may share conservative views on several issues, and Republicans would gain another Senate seat this cycle, the total cost, namely the future moral cost, would simply be too high.
In order to be better supporters of fledgling undergraduates, we need to equip students with a more realistic vision of their college years.
While the other two curricula effectively educate undergraduates, the New College Curriculum does it the best.
To ease the transition to college life new students must be made aware of these online resources before they arrive to Grounds.
We can’t ignore Islamophobia, whether it happens at U.Va., on TV or in government.
It is obvious that anti-Stewart Republicans are putting their feelings for the candidate before the betterment of the Virginia Republican Party and the national GOP as a whole.
