The University’s Student Information System is no stranger to criticism.
Writing is difficult. Not just because it is challenging to find a voice, be concise or argue persuasively, but because it forces the writer to determine what he or she actually believes.
As students conclude their academic year at the University, they should remain cognizant of and involved in the policies which could not only influence their education, but their livelihood.
The fact is that President Donald Trump is used to having an overwhelmingly strong negotiating position.
While improving the school’s research standing certainly has its benefits, it must not come at students’ expense.
More than anything else, I want to meet as many students as possible.
The Systems and Information Engineering and the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department recently sent a mass email to the current students of both departments about a novel and potentially exciting initiative: merging the two departments together.
Thomas Jefferson once referred to the University as “the future bulwark of the human mind in this hemisphere” in his private correspondence.
The Cavalier Daily has a propensity for publishing humor pieces and editorial cartoons that cross a line with readers.
I am forever proud of the work we did, and I know we added value to the University community. I also had a little fun, too.
Throughout my time in The Cavalier Daily, I was the old grump in the back of meetings shooting down new ideas.
The editorial board recounts some notable numbers from each month of the past semester.
Thank you to all who have been with me on my journey.
The results of the first round of the French presidential elections are in, and despite significant fluctuations in the polling in the few weeks leading up to the vote, they are along the lines most expected.
For decades, countless literary works and popular films such as “Back to the Future” and “Star Wars” have fantasized about the feasibility of the flying car.
Scientific research is important as both an element of the educational process at American universities and an engine for innovation and economic growth.
The administration’s overall lack of transparency in responding to this issue is made all the more concerning by their lack of cooperation with student representatives.
For us these past four years, the University has been our home.
The recent admissions scandal embroiling the University, reported by The Cavalier Daily on April 3, has since led to discussions about the true nature of the admissions process at elite institutions.
In an environment where learning is a priority, students should have access to affordable textbooks regardless of which classes they take.
