MY FRIENDS never heard me breathe a word about The Cavalier Daily before my first article was published, but it is pretty much all they have heard from me since.
Mark, a fourth-year Engineering student, had a common post-party craving earlier this semester: a sandwich from Littejohn's.
A quick glance at any bulletin board around Grounds gives a taste of University life: concerts, meetings, plays, lectures, the list goes on.
Third-year Engineering student Jacosta Silvers has morning sickness, and she doesn't expect it to end any time soon.
Sitting in the waiting room of Planned Parenthood, Megan sipped a cup of juice and ate peanut butter crackers.
Something seems amiss. At a school where 54 percent of the undergraduate population is female, why -- individual School Council elections aside -- did women comprise only 39 percent of candidates in the spring elections? A closer look at the numbers reveals a deeper problem in certain sections of the ballot.
When most students think of University Hall they think of Cavalier basketball, but yesterday the stadium drew a crowd for a far different reason: It was one of several local polling locations.
University students can find Stephanie Goodell teaching leadership skills in various capacities around Grounds, but over the summer, she was on the other side of the Atlantic, teaching leadership to a very different type of student.
Drug abuse and life-altering spiritual epiphanies often seem far from everyday life. Instead, they sell out theaters and are found on the shelves of popular bookstores.
Over 7,500 miles from Charlottesville, Tibet is not exactly a convenient destination for many students.
