The bottom line
By Megan Moyer | April 7, 2010There are cogent arguments to be made for paying student athletes and creative proposals for doing so.
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There are cogent arguments to be made for paying student athletes and creative proposals for doing so.
In a case with national implications, the Supreme Court, in a June 23 decision, upheld the University of Michigan's right to consider race in admissions, but declared Michigan's system of awarding admission points for race unconstitutional. The court split its decision on the two raced-based admissions cases.
For the second time in four years, the city of Charlottesville was in danger of celebrating Independence Day without a fireworks display.
In a case with national implications, the Supreme Court on Monday upheld the University of Michigan's right to consider race in admissions, but declared Michigan's system of awarding admission points for race unconstitutional. The court split its decision on the two raced-based admissions cases.
The Rutherford Institute filed suit in federal district court yesterday against the city of Charlottesville.
Gregory Smith, Albermarle county resident and child prodigy, began working toward his PhD in mathematics last week.
Charlottesville residents have seen their water bill changed six times in the last year, and City Council now is considering another change.
It's almost funny, the things people think it's acceptable to say to their co-workers -- particularly their female co-workers.
The changes to athlete eligibility requirements recently made by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) likely will be met with criticism.
You wouldn't trust a general who'd never seen war to lead an army into battle, or a defensive end to quarterback your football team.
