ONIBUDO AND SAWAYA: Police, not students, were agents of chaos
By Naima Sawaya and Nathan Onibudo | May 6, 2024Saturday, the state, not students nor protesters, brought violence to this campus.
Saturday, the state, not students nor protesters, brought violence to this campus.
Past stadiums in other states show that Virginia has the potential to succeed at such a construction project, provided that proper measures are undertaken.
The implications and revelations of the lawsuit should inspire greater transparency at the University in order to ensure that financial aid is properly and equitably distributed.
The University must take responsibility for the inaccessibility of Grounds and work to promote accessibility for all students despite misguided laws.
In addition to its failures in interactivity, the module lacks details specific to the University and discusses key concepts in universal terms.
The administration’s failure to condemn blatant discrimination exacerbates an impossible situation, fostering an atmosphere that misinterprets pro-Palestinian sentiments as support of terrorism.
When antisemitism is increasingly prevalent on Grounds and when Jewish students feel unsafe and unprotected, it is clear that the University must take active action to safeguard Jewish students.
The creation of a legal marijuana industry in Virginia has been delayed for too long.
Inclusive access continues to be a creative solution to help lower the economic burden on students and their families that attending college poses.
Comprehensive climate education represents a way to teach future generations about the threat of climate change which will.
Simply put, Virginia is — and must continue to be — a safe haven for women in the South who are seeking reproductive healthcare.
The reimplementation of standardized testing should be recognized as a single step towards a more holistic and equitable admissions process.
The University must restoratively respond to these failures, locating tangible solutions to a system that continues to mistreat and undervalue the graduate student community.
We should leave behind traditional shelters in favor of more beneficial long-term housing.
College students encounter two forms of price discrimination — large discrepancies between in-state and out-of-state tuition and misleading sticker prices.
Instead of recognizing Alderman for the damage he did, the new library buries the truth by perverting his legacy into something worth memorializing.
To remove Alderman’s name and remembrance would be to bury the shameful aspects of our past, which we should instead recognize and learn from.
More than putting a burden on students, current CHI procedures, in fact, fail to ensure that all accused students who are affected by a mental health disorder receive proper consideration.
The University should change their current policy in order to allow students to bring pepper spray to all University sanctioned events.
Asking students to wait this long to have certainty about their summer plans is not only inconvenient, it actively preselects a certain group of affluent students.