Celebrating Lee, whose life’s highlight was his role in fighting against the U.S. government, is at odds with the type of community Charlottesville should be.
In the grand scheme of things, sombreros at college parties are trivial matters.
The current policy that Obama has chosen to implement is a realistic and viable path to a different, improved and freer Cuba.
Voluntourism is laden with detriments to the very people it is supposedly helping.
As a brilliant general who fell into debt to support his men and won the respect of his enemies, Clark has earned his statue.
If students choose to raise their voices in protest over bad sushi, sooner or later people are going to tune us out.
A true “political revolution” would constitute a return to responsible governance.
UBike should pursue better bicycle hub distribution and subscription packages that accommodate student schedules.
Women should be represented more fairly in the field of sports reporting.
Black political activists, like those of BLM, are responding to the evolution of racism and systemic oppression in the 21st century.
The threat assessment policy fits an appropriate disciplinary action to offenses of varying levels of severity.
If we continue to scapegoat mental illness as the explanation for abhorrent ideas and behavior, then we will never resolve the issues of mass shootings or mass violence.
Ending the cycle of violence brings justice and peace to those who are left to bear the pain of the loss of a loved one.
The publication, along with similar groups here, has an opportunity to engage with greater Charlottesville and pop whatever bubble that may close this University off from it.
President Sullivan’s emphasis on meeting the needs of first-generation students is commendable.
Apple and other technology companies should maintain and promote a privacy-advocate posture in order to protect their customers from coercive breaches towards individual privacy.
Charlottesville has a litany of notable residents who better embody the values our community holds most dear.
The University should expand and publicize its online resources and peer advising programs.
The University should consider implementing a system that would place students into their class level by means of a required placement test.
An honor code should not be a cumbersome and untouchable “patrimony” or “tradition,” but a complement to the way in which we would like to live our lives on Grounds.
