A Food Access Atlas curated by the Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service marked some areas around Grounds as “low-income and low-access using vehicle access.”
As exchange students prepare for their journeys home, they get ready to leave behind the lives they have made in Charlottesville.
Activists discuss the organization's history and unmet demands, two decades after its inception.
U.Va. aims to offer fresh artistic perspectives by inviting artists and writers to practice their craft on-Grounds.
The VFF has transformed itself since its 1988 initiation, tripling in size over the past nine years and promoting an issues-focused approach.
As the season kicks off, the team puts an emphasis on internal growth.
Hispanic and Latinx students say only providing documents in English poses a significant challenge for non-English speakers.
Community members assess the solidarity campaign’s impact after the one-year anniversary of the Unite the Right rally
Some fear recent development on West Main could engender gentrification and displacement.
Some argue that the former president’s ties to eugenics may be grounds for removing his name from one of the University’s most prominent libraries.
Reflecting on the efforts of the Deans Working Group a year after its formation
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.
A phenomenon called “sticker shock,” results when low-income applicants who lack knowledge of financial aid packages view the high price of the total tuition before financial aid and are dissuaded from attending.
The use of Dawson's Row has evolved over the centuries from a suspected slave quarters to a cultural center and "home away from home" for African-American students.
The Downtown Mall has undergone countless changes — both physically and symbolically — throughout its transformation into a staple of Charlottesville culture.
