Abigail Larkin is a staff writer on the news desk. She is a third-year student in the Batten School of Public Policy, majoring in public policy and foreign affairs. Abigail is from Norfolk, Va., and she enjoys writing about state and national politics.
Perryman expressed his belief that it was particularly important, given the administrative changes, to consistently make students’ concerns known to the Board.
Here is a closer look at each states’ redistricting efforts and how they compare to Virginia.
The graduating Class of 2026 witnessed these changes during their time at the University, with many changes occurring during the latter portion of their college careers.
Frost, who testified to Congress Feb. 25, 2025 on the constitutionality of birthright citizenship, explained that the executive order challenges the traditional interpretation of the Citizenship Clause of the 14th Amendment.
Harris said that RMHC is preparing for the enlarged NICU to bring more families to Charlottesville who could benefit from the free housing and support services that RMHC provides.
The School of Nursing is changing its curriculum beginning this August, according to Sara Hallowell, associate dean of undergraduate nursing programs.
The panelists reflected on campaigns, presidential transitions of power and the domestic policy challenges of the Obama administration — such as the federal budget, sustainable urban planning, civil rights and healthcare.
University employees, students and Charlottesville residents gathered at Charlottesville Middle School to discuss the importance of collective bargaining.
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.
An email will be sent Feb. 24 to the University email address of every eligible student with a personalized link.
