First, let’s recap the insanity that was the 2017 Student Council President election this year.
President Trump rescinded the Obama administration’s statements of policy and guidance Feb. 22 that ensured transgender students’ access to bathrooms which match their gender identity.
In addition to the commendable steps the city has taken to recognize its wrongdoings, former residents and community members should be involved in renaming the courthouse.
Foremost among Hiestand’s criticisms of Whisnant’s column is the accusation that he makes little effort to empathize with conservative voters.
Existing University policies and programs like “Just Report It” and online educational modules have provided a foundation, but without federal protection, the University will need to be more proactive.
This transformation would only accentuate the city’s existing industries, culture and values.
If the Indian government was genuinely in pursuit of a drastic reduction to nefarious activity, then demonetization was a convenient, but ultimately insignificant solution.
Some articles recently published by the Cavalier Daily have readers grumbling about the obvious points made by authors.
UBE’s current policy on campaign expenditures is clear: no caps.
While this criticism is certainly valid, Lawn residents themselves are the only ones truly capable of ascertaining who should have the privilege of living on the Lawn.
It’s become a bit of a tradition. Each year, the Cavalier Daily will run a piece arguing the Lawn selection process is flawed, and must be changed to ensure more diversity or more accurate representation.
The University Board of Elections released the interim expenditure report which all candidates for elected student offices had to fill out by Feb. 13, three days before the official start of the campaign on Feb. 16.
Isaac Smith, the Secretary of an organization started by Jason Kessler, has rightfully pointed out that there is a double standard used to judge public figures depending on their race and political orientation.
During a week-long conference held at Paramount Theatre, Virginia’s Republican statewide office candidates discussed the opportunity for change provided by the Trump administration and the role they want millennials to play in that change.
The push for redistricting reform has come to a close for the 2017 session of the Virginia General Assembly.
Beginning today, you will have the opportunity to assert your ownership of the Honor System by voting, many of you for the first time.
The Cavalier Daily Focus section recently wrote an excellent piece on apathy in student election voting.
In 2005, the Consensus Clause amendment to the Honor Committee’s constitution narrowly failed to pass ratification by the student body, garnering 59.5 percent of the popular vote.
Instead of requiring students to request waivers, the University should adopt an automatic application-fee-waiver policy for first-generation and low-income applicants.
Any reforms to the Honor system will require a multi-faceted approach and should consider all avenues available.
