In terms of the band’s future, “Yard Sale” has recorded an album which they plan to release soon.
Interim City Manager Michael Rogers recommended that the Council not take action on the school reconfiguration project this year.
The meeting was the second budget work session of the fiscal year, aimed to provide a forum for the Council to discuss budgeting priorities.
Second-year Darden student Liana Lei co-founded LA FOI Jewelry alongside fellow co-founders Eko Liu and Annie Shen in August of 2021.
On a Sunday night, in the basement of the University Records house, surrounded by an assortment of instruments, amps and colorful tapestries, University student band Beezin practices their new original songs.
If approved, the ordinance would allow city officials to recognize a labor union as a bargaining agent for city employees.
The group began playing locally in 2018, and since then they have boasted a wide repertoire of local venue performances, several video projects and a full-length album to boot
Cavalier Diner — a well-known breakfast spot for University students — closed its doors Sunday.
The University has turned to the community and opened a virtual survey for over a month in an attempt to gather preferences on what features the affordable housing should have and where it should be constructed.
Vice Mayor Juandiego Wade spoke in support of Black History Month and the celebration of Black history in Charlottesville, emphasizing the importance of teaching about Black culture and history.
Rogers has been touted by other government officials such as Mayor Lloyd Snook and Vice Mayor Juandiego Wade for his ability to help with the city’s budget and train other leaders.
Temperatures will be cold enough for the snowfall, which is expected to begin in Charlottesville around 1 a.m. Monday.
During the Monday night meeting — which bled into early Tuesday morning — City Council discussed the JSAAHC proposal at length.
The jury was unable to come to a unanimous verdict on the first two federal conspiracy claims which concerned conspiracy to commit racial violence.
The plan includes a new Future Land Use Map which has been a controversial subject in recent months due to concerns over zoning and housing density.
Councilors and members of the public expressed aggravation over a stunt on Oct. 29 in which individuals affiliated with the Lincoln Project mimicked the events of the Unite the Right rally.
The trial began on Oct. 25 with jury selection. Each potential juror filled out a questionnaire, which was distributed to the legal teams of the plaintiffs and the defense.
First-time voters particularly expressed excitement regarding the potential impacts of their votes within this election.
City Council will read the Comprehensive Plan twice in the coming months, with a first reading of the plan set for Nov. 15 and a second reading and vote scheduled for Dec. 6.
While the race for Virginia’s next governor is heating up, voters in Charlottesville and parts of Albemarle County will also have the chance to vote for the next 57th District Delegate in Virginia’s lower chamber.
