UPADHYAYA: Allow students to carry pepper spray everywhere on Grounds
By Apal Upadhyaya | February 14, 2024The University should change their current policy in order to allow students to bring pepper spray to all University sanctioned events.
The University should change their current policy in order to allow students to bring pepper spray to all University sanctioned events.
Asking students to wait this long to have certainty about their summer plans is not only inconvenient, it actively preselects a certain group of affluent students.
In reality, however, the University’s invitation for students to share their connection to this institution is simply further proof of how the status of legacy admissions continue to stain our institution.
Since the appointment of a City Manager is a step away from representative democracy, we risk our governance becoming both ignorant to the issues of the voters and unaccountable to their sentiments.
We should not address this war with blind idealism. We should address it, instead, with nuance and care.
When compared with the benefits of investing in affordable housing, the grievances in this lawsuit are little more than the prioritization of small town aesthetics over quality of life.
School is not just for those already studious and successful, and dedication is not just for those hard-working and helpful.
Students at the University too can join the fight for a sustainable future and contribute to fostering positive change within the Charlottesville community by supporting these musicians.
This is a conversation about truth. How do we define truth, what does truth mean to us as students and who do we look to for the truth?
The University and other academic institutions must work to ensure that U.S.-China student exchanges survive hostile geopolitics.
At the University, considerable time and resources have been poured into ensuring that each move our school makes in relation to AI is properly informed.
The meal plan system must be restructured to accommodate a diverse student body by permitting more flexibility for students.
Virginians should applaud this new project which ensures greater transit equity and improves Virginia's overall train infrastructure.
This endowment presents an opportunity to promote equity and improve Student Council’s flexibility — but it needs to be implemented right.
Especially in a university such as our own which proudly lauds our tradition of student self-governance, explicit statements from institutional representatives on contemporary issues can dangerously limit discourses.
The failure to support the men and women dedicating their lives to helping others is a failure which must be addressed.
Our House of Representatives has continually demonstrated that they are not willing to put the needs of those they represent first.
With education being directly linked to economic growth, the University should waste no time and spare no resources to uplift rural students.
The government is not only guilty of legalizing prison labor abuse, but also creating incentives for prison labor abuses.
The adoption of peer-based solutions growing throughout the University stresses the effectiveness of addressing mental health among students and the need to perpetually support these programs on Grounds.