UBE should regulate campaign finance
By Editorial Board | February 23, 2017UBE’s current policy on campaign expenditures is clear: no caps.
UBE’s current policy on campaign expenditures is clear: no caps.
During a week-long conference held at Paramount Theatre, Virginia’s Republican statewide office candidates discussed the opportunity for change provided by the Trump administration and the role they want millennials to play in that change.
Instead of requiring students to request waivers, the University should adopt an automatic application-fee-waiver policy for first-generation and low-income applicants.
University students have two starkly different Student Council presidential candidates to choose from this election year.
This year, nine candidates running to be Honor representatives for the University sought endorsements from the Cavalier Daily.
In an uncontested race, the Editorial Board endorses Malcolm Stewart for fourth-year trustee president.
The environmental impacts of natural gas outweigh the economic justifications for building a large-scale pipeline through Virginia.
In voting to defund the organization, legislators are endangering the health of thousands of Virginians.
There needs to be active participation by community members in identifying public safety goals and developing alternative ways for achieving them.
As the group most directly affected by policy changes, the student body has a responsibility to take advantage of every opportunity for input.
The use of private funds in public education will offer students unique opportunities for increased access and affordability.
During the 1960s, the University actively impeded the course of equal rights in education.
379: Days Otto Warmbier has been in detention in North Korea
By declining to release their immigration statuses, the University takes a vital step in providing them greater assurance of protection.
The Virginia Senate recently introduced two bills addressing the drastic rise in college tuition costs.
A lack of proportionate representation of SIA residents — particularly the lower income residents — could have similar consequences as the Vinegar Hill incident.
Doing away with these two agencies would represent a complete disregard for the contributions the arts and humanities have made to many aspects of American life.
Republicans should look for ways to improve the ACA rather than trying to isolate its provisions
A recent ISC decision directly contradicts the claim that sororities empower members
2: The number of years the Rotunda was closed before reopening this semester