The University’s chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity is under interim suspension as of Feb. 25 according to Marsh Pattie, associate vice president for student affairs.
The Lawn Selection Committee announced Saturday that 48 rising fourth-year students were selected to live on the Lawn for the 2026-27 academic year.
Throughout the discussion, panelists focused on the economic impacts of immigration. Schoer said in an opening statement that he believes immigration has a net positive impact on the United States.
U.Va. Dine plans to extend the availability of meals at central dining locations for Ramadan, the holiest month of the Islamic calendar, according to U.Va. Dine Marketing Manager Andrew Smith.
The Karsh Institute of Democracy featured a display of one of the University’s original copies of the Declaration of Independence at an event Monday.
The Writing Center serves as a resource for all University students, regardless of year, school or major, to receive one-on-one tutoring on any stage of the writing process.
Following their conversation, students participated in a Q&A session in which several students asked Bress to elaborate his positions on issues such as due process in immigration courts.
The construction of upperclassmen student housing is one of the major projects occurring on the corridor.
Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello commemorated Black History Month with a series of events centered around sharing the history of Monticello's enslaved community.
Collier revamped the Panhellenic Counselor or “Pi Chi” training program, and a program called “Emerging Greek Leaders” that aims to give the newest member class of each sorority more of a voice in the ISC.
During Honor Week, the Committee will host events to discuss issues such as the use of artificial intelligence in the classroom, academic integrity and ethical research.
“Our basic philosophy is that the Woodson Institute practices the principles of Black History Month year-round,” Vinson wrote. “Black History Month simply provides an opportunity to demonstrate this daily work to the broader University and Charlottesville-Albemarle community.”
After receiving input from the Faculty Senate, the University Bookstore decided to no longer pursue One Access Jan. 29, according to Gertler.
The Society hosted Barnes as the first in a series of events for its Distinguished Speaker Series — a series in which experts in politics, law and history will address the Society on the importance of their work.
Blenz Bowls was founded in 2018 at the University of Alabama and has since branched out to 16 college campuses across the southeastern United States.
