How I became interested in rocks
By Lucie Drahozal | September 18, 2018As dorky as it may sound, listen to what other people are passionate about
As dorky as it may sound, listen to what other people are passionate about
The hottest trend in coffee — nitro coffee — has come to Charlottesville.
Aug. 11 was the first day the Lawn was open for its new residents, or “Lawnies,” to move in, and was also the date that Unite the Right protesters marched through Grounds.
While I have yet to find a study space on Grounds that has every single quality listed, I trust that there will be such a utopia one day.
With food, music and warm conversation filling the crisp evening air, the event invited students of all backgrounds to take part in the celebration of Diwali
However, with this particular course and guest lecturer, it’s not medieval English texts or literary analysis that I’m learning about — instead, I’m learning more about myself.
We are so close to the finish line at this point, and it’s more important than ever that we stay safe and avoid spreading the infection during this period of distribution.
If cooking were a religion, my mother’s family would be its most dedicated worshippers.
The 21st century is officially 19 years old, and I’m still the same imperfect individual I’ve always been.
Mouth-watering, aesthetic and trendy accounts to inspire you as you eat your way through college.
Instead of a lofty commitment, try these small changes in your diet to feel happier and healthier.
No amount of Netflix bingeing could prepare me for my first authentic crime scene.
Because academic expectations are high enough
After 25 years in the booth of University parking garages, Jada Howard's last day as an attendant was Jan. 4. She was retiring. It wasn’t entirely her choice.
Recovering doesn’t just have to be for hangovers or for surgery — it can be applied to everyday life.
There is nowhere better to get a hearty sub on the Corner.
Here are a few of my top breakfast ideas for those mornings before your 9 a.m.
On a winter day in the early 1980s, Class of 1984 alumna Deborah Whelan went with a friend to see “It’s a Wonderful Life” for the first time.
Any item loses its inherent value when it’s something that I’ve specifically asked for.