Ways to avoid wasting time studying from Humor Columnist Malachy Dwyer.
There remain a number of other steps that the administration ought to take if the University is to see a "normal" semester in the fall.
Montero (Call Me By Your Name) is a beautiful and complex song that reveals the difficulties about being a closeted gay person, addresses internalized homophobia and pleads for a more accepting narrative.
The racism and community harm from the War on Drugs and its legacy public policies are still felt across the country today.
To say blue lives matter, especially among the midst of the police unjustly shooting someone, is tone-deaf — a uniform can be taken off, but the color of someone’s skin cannot.
We must learn to utilize nuance in our evaluations of all people, whether they be historical leaders or current ones.
While students may be split on their motivations for acquiring the vaccine, many around the country and at the University are interested.
The University cannot continue to perpetuate and hide its racist history.
Colleges and universities must continue to be a positive influence for their respective surrounding communities, instead of a source of socio-economic and physiological turmoil.
It is in the hands of University leaders who have the power to take influential administrative or legal action to allow the University to be welcoming for all.
"To offer only a digital contextualization is to assert the primacy of technology and play into this detachment and commodification of the land."
Those universities who have already released information attempting to commit to a specific plan are recklessly ignoring the many variables that have potential to evolve this summer.
Though there is certainly value in speedy reporting, having it be the exclusive focus of the news section results in a significant amount of repetition and reiteration for readers
Even if these courses are technically included in our tuition, we still save money and stress by taking them as standalone classes outside of the fall and spring terms.
The University must now go to bat for students and remember that we are an integral part of this community.
Jokes made at the expense of teenage girls are unwarranted and tired.
The issue at hand is oft-delayed by bureaucratic processes of legislative officials and University administration. Nevertheless, local activists keep these conversations alive.
We must hold ourselves accountable for our actions and bring back prestige to both political parties. There is a great hope in Charlottesville, Va.
It is our responsibility as University students, as Charlottesville community members and as Americans to take a stance against the threats of white supremacy and domestic terrorism.
Without the raise-hand feature, I wouldn’t be able to pipe in unless it was clear no one was speaking, using that awkward silence we’ve all experienced in class — virtual or in-person
