Though there has been a recent rise in non-tenure track faculty, University administrators say that tenure is a significant factor in recruiting and maintaining the most qualified faculty possible.
As business-creators and students, student entrepreneurs face distinct obstacles and opportunities in their academic and professional endeavors.
A look into how the governor shapes the governing body of the University.
As Trump ends the DACA program, about 30 students are wondering how they will continue their education and way of life in the U.S.
The University’s “blue light” emergency phones were first installed in the mid-1970s, though they are still used and installed today.
Young Alumni Reunions, commonly known as YAR, attracts thousands of alumni from the four most recent graduated classes each fall.
Each year, a committee of student leaders selects 47 rising fourth-year students to live on the Lawn.
The University’s Center for Politics hosted Björn Lyrvall, the Ambassador for Sweden to the United States, on Tuesday night in partnership with the International Residential College and the Office of the President.
Asian Pacific American Heritage Month includes a variety of events, ranging from comedy nights and large cultural days to food tastings and networking events.
The Charlottesville City Council unanimously ruled in favor of the implementation of the Strategic Investment Area Plan Monday night.
