Life

Life

A honey for all seasons

By Nora White | March 19, 2008

"The only reason for being a bee that I know of is making honey ... and the only reason for making honey is so I can eat it," Winnie the Pooh declares in "The House at Pooh Corner." What dear Winnie doesn't realize, however, is that not only do real bears not actively eat honey (they eat bee larvae inside the hive instead), but the bees themselves have another quite crucial purpose in life -- flower pollination!

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Life

The race for the presidency

By Lindsey Wagner | March 18, 2008

Turn on the television, open a newspaper or browse a news Web site and you are guaranteed to find news about the election.

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Life

Daniel Dooley: A biopic in words (Part II)

By Dan Dooley | March 18, 2008

When last we left him, Daniel Dooley was in a very precarious position, struggling to hang onto the edge of a cliff with one hand while maintaining a tight grip on his baggie of PCP with the other.

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Life

Flight 666 is ready to board

By Chris Shuptrine | March 17, 2008

Dante, in his bestselling "Inferno" (No. 1 for 700 years), speaks of the seven levels of Hell, with level one being pre-school, levels two through six being DMV lines of different lengths and level seven being airports.

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Life

The old tying-the-knot trick

By Andy Taylor | March 17, 2008

As I've been meandering back and forth to class lately, I've been thinking a lot about what all this high-brow learning stuff is gearing me up for, and I'm sure that this applies to just about everyone.

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Life

A bonzer idea

By Melinda Lim | March 17, 2008

This month's fashion magazines have been flaunting the latest runway looks fresh from New York City's Fashion Week, but Fair Dinkum Fashion provides a fresh look on the latest T-shirt designs without straying too far from the Rotunda.

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Life

Traveling personalities

By Mary Baroch | March 14, 2008

It is a truth universally acknowledged that friends are not always the best roommates, and as I am sure many of you discovered last week on Spring Break, sometimes friends are not the most hospitable traveling companions.

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Life

Give me some peanuts and crackerjacks

By Lyssa Cleary | March 14, 2008

Spring Break has come and gone, we've grudgingly turned the clocks back to lose an hour of sleep, the season's last home basketball game is over and hopes of a winter wonderland are quickly dwindling.

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Life

Just call me Neil Armstrong

By Ian Smith | March 14, 2008

One of the things that made me fall in love with U.Va. was, quite simply, its size. The big-but-not-too-big feel of the school made my decision to come here much easier.

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Life

Correction

By Cavalier Daily Staff | March 14, 2008

A Thursday, Feb. 28 photo caption accompanying the Life article "E-Week" misidentified a photo of two high school students as a photo of two Engineering students.

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Life

ROFLcopter

By Erik Silk | March 14, 2008

On my most recent Spring Break, aboard a Carnival Cruise liner comprised of maybe 65 percent old people and 35 percent thirsty college students (fascinating social dynamic, I'll tell you about it later), I engaged in a lively debate with a young lady from North Carolina.

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Life

The case for credit cards

By Rahul Gorawara | March 13, 2008

For college students, especially Wahoos, credit cards are a smart choice. It’s easy to get caught up in the notion that credit cards are to be avoided because of 19 percent interest rates and the millions of Americans who have overdosed on debt; however, as with many financial products, there are effective and ineffective ways to use them.

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Life

So what is a subprime anyway?

By David Victor-Smith | March 13, 2008

Starting this past summer, the press swirled with talk of subprime mortgages, a housing bubble and a credit crunch.

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Life

Deconstructing the Chinese economy

By Paul Chen | March 13, 2008

Since the death of Chairman Mao and the reestablishment of Deng Xiaoping in 1978, the Chinese economy has been climbing at annual rate of 9.6 percent on average.

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Life

A True Immersion: My Elderly Experience

By Bailey Stephens | March 12, 2008

Since arriving in London, I have wondered where all the real Brits are hiding. Studying at an American program, living with Americans and embarking on touristy activities have left me with the sense that I am missing out on the real British culture. Britain has a remarkable program, however, called HOST UK, in which average citizens from around the country volunteer to have foreign students come and visit for the weekend.

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Life

Culture Clashes in the D. R.

By Linnea White | March 12, 2008

Blasted by a gust of humidity and blinding sunlight, my eyes quickly adjusted to the atmosphere in which I found myself suddenly immersed: the Dominican Republic.

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Life

Welcome to the good life

By Courtney Kessler | March 12, 2008

People say the best part of studying abroad is the amazing experiences you have or the great places you see.

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Life

Leave the Uggs on Grounds

By Stephanie Waties | March 11, 2008

Consider this: You arrive at the job interview of your dreams only to be greeted with the words, "Don't call us, we'll call you." Your skin-tight button-up shirt, dust-covered dress shoes and borrowed pair of khaki pants had landed the position for someone else before you could even open your mouth. If only you had attended Project Real World -- Tim Gunn's Guide to Transitioning Your Closet -- the evening of Feb.

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Life

Arguing for dummies

By Daniel McNally | March 11, 2008

College is a place where young people with many different backgrounds, beliefs and opinions can study and live amongst each other.

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Life

A little less than perfect

By Rachel Carr | February 28, 2008

Quilters, I'm told, always put a mistake in the final product. They'll have rows and rows of geometric precision, and in the midst they'll crowd some stitches, mismatch a seam or insert a slightly wrong color