Raising Cane’s opened doors to its new location on the Corner Tuesday morning following a raffle drawing and ribbon cutting ceremony.
Blending entertainment with friendship and comedy, Amuse Bouche passionately brings a unique craft to the University’s artistic community — long form improv. After a recent performance, members sat down to discuss improv, friendship and comedy.
At the Special Collections Library, a curated collection of images, art and documents paints viewers a picture of the legacy of the Harlem Renaissance. Its newest exhibition, “Their World As Big As They Made It: Looking Back at the Harlem Renaissance” brings the life and ardor of the Harlem Renaissance to Grounds.
Schoyer’s recent exhibit "Murmation" brings together the work of artists with whom she has personal connections. The collage to the left upon the entrance features saved pieces from students over the years, which Schoyer said spans over about 20 years.
Mancari, whose parents live in Virginia, is no stranger to Charlottesville, even making sure to shout out East Main Street’s Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar during an interview with The Cavalier Daily.
The “Mod Pod” will be open to both hotel guests and the general public.
Citizens have raised concerns about how the Charlottesville City Council’s latest revision of the zoning ordinance draft will affect affordable housing.
Last year, many ACPS bus drivers served “double back” bus routes, where they drove one group of students to school and then came back to transport another group — leading to arrival delays of up to an hour.
The new pay structure will cost an estimated $10 million, more than was anticipated in a city-wide compensation study presented to the City Council in April, which suggested a maximum budget of $6.6 million.
Last Sunday, Arcy Drive made it back to Virginia — rocking The Southern Cafe & Music Hall — the latest stop on their nationwide tour, The Stattic Tour Part 2.Through their youthful spirit and undeniable talent, the group captured the audience’s heart and attention from start to finish.
As University students new and old return to Charlottesville, the University Programs Council (UPC), UVA Arts, and the Charlottesville community offer numerous opportunities to reconnect with and explore the local arts scene after a summer away.
Stony Point Development Group, the company behind the proposed development, is facing heavy criticism about the project’s potential impact on the community.
Following her time at the University, School of Architecture alumna Makaela Johansen has made strides in her blossoming graphic design career. Just over a year after her 2022 graduation, Johansen sat down to reflect upon her journey, passions and goals.
Sneathren said Jones’s decision was “knowingly and intelligently made.”
The Charlottesville community gathered at the Ting Pavilion on Friday evening to watch the Isabel Bailey Band, a folk-rock ensemble out of Richmond.
The event will include three brief dialogues about the impacts of the rally, with two speakers describing their experiences on Aug. 12, as well as a faith leader explaining the effect of the event on local religious groups.
Performed last week in the Helms Theatre as part of the Virginia Theatre Festival, the play follows the romance between Jack Ludwig — a World War II military doctor — and Louise Rabiner, an aspiring actress.
In her debut novel “Fireflies and Zeroes,” Liz Larson shares the shimmering firefly-like charm of Charlottesville alongside the city’s flaws, its zeroes.
Sanders said he hopes to change the narrative surrounding both the city manager role and Charlottesville.
Charlottesville’s flourishing arts and culture scene provides many opportunities to fill your summer days and explore new art, film and music.
