Opening with their “college-priced” hand-baked donuts, coffees, milkshakes and more, Glaze will be offering a wide variety of vegan options — striving to make the community welcoming Glaze feel welcomed themselves.
Despite the hardships Terwilliger knew he would have to face, he knew these challenges would only be a small obstacle in the way of pursuing his passion — to help victims and make their voices heard.
The Chinese Student Association hosted their free 25th annual Chinafest Saturday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Burley Middle School in which approximately 300 people were in attendance.
Say hello to U.Va’s newest Instagram influencer — @bonnycatuva, managed by first-year College student Alex Sarchet.
Taste of Korea is a valuable cultural event both for its organizers and for members of the community who attend.
Cooper has a laid-back and calming disposition that sets him apart from most police dogs.
Jason Wang and Megan Kelleher have generated 19.3K and 13.4K subscribers, respectively, through their YouTube channels featuring vlogs about the college lifestyle at the University.
To celebrate the beginning of the harvest season, the Indian Student Association decided to put on its very first Harvest Festival event Friday in Language Commons.
University students have the privilege of learning about contemporary poetry from an expert in the field.
In just four years, what started as a small group of interested dancers — learning and practicing various dances in practice rooms whenever they could find time — evolved into a dedicated family of about 20 active members who are recognized across Grounds as K-Edge dancers.
LAMA is a service organization dedicated to helping Latinx migrant workers and their children in Charlottesville improve their English speaking and general academic skills.
Members gathered in the Multicultural Student Center from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday to feast on all of the classics including turkey and mashed potatoes as well as homemade pumpkin pie for dessert.
The Thai Student Organization celebrated and shared Thai culture with the University Saturday at their annual Pad Thai Party.
The 10 chosen speakers used humor, references to University culture and well-planned talks to draw in their audience and for the ultimate opportunity to speak again in the spring.
Booths and performances highlighted different elements of Japanese culture, such as Teru-Teru Bozu and Kendama, to name a few.
The U.Va. Office of Sustainability and the Contracted Independent Organization Green Grounds gathered a small group of students on the Corner to participate in The Corner Clean-up Saturday.
While high school proms tend to be the highlight of the high school experience, they are often inaccessible and exclude students with disabilities.
About 100 people came together to celebrate Yahweh, meaning "God" in Hebrew, Friday night at Eunoia, a Christian event space located on Jefferson Park Avenue.
NASU held a panel Sunday to discuss Native American identities and how the University can better support Native American communities.
Students of all cultural backgrounds gathered together at Shea House to show appreciation for the Taiwanese culture while enjoying a wide variety of traditional dishes.
