The No. 3 Virginia women’s tennis team secured its second shutout win in a row Saturday, defeating No.
The Virginia baseball team set a sprinter’s pace in the early goings of its 2013 regular season, winning 14 consecutive games to start the year.
The US Census Bureau released population statistics Thursday that showed growth in Northern Virginia caused much of the increase in Virginia’s population.
The University’s Women, Gender and Sexuality program recently added two new faculty members two their staff, Miranda Waggoner and Doug Meyers.
The social media campaign #WeAreAllUVa wrapped up a week of photo shoots Thursday aimed at challenging the concept of ‘diversity’ on grounds. The campaign had well over 100 participants and received more than 200 submissions.
The Office of the State Inspector General and State Inspector General Michael Morehart released a report Thursday, having completed an investigation of the stabbing of Sen. Creigh Deeds at his home last November.
NEW YORK — At some point, the Virginia men’s basketball team’s luck had to run out. They had won an ACC regular season title, an ACC Tournament championship and had made it to the Sweet Sixteen, extending one of the most successful seasons in the program’s recent history. Friday night at Madison Square Garden, the Cavaliers’ stunning run came to an end as they lost 61-59 to Michigan State, bowing out of the NCAA Tournament.
Student Council President Jalen Ross, a third-year Engineering student, alongside Vice-President for Administration Sky Miller, a third-year College student, and Vice-President for Organizations Kyle West, a second-year Commerce student, were sworn in Thursday. The ceremony took place in the Dome Room of the Rotunda.
On Wednesday, Charlottesville City Council met with the city’s School Board in order to discuss numerous funding issues and the amount allocated to the Board by the Council.
A Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday said Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe’s approval rating is at 44 percent, with 29 percent disapproval and a 2.7 percent margin of error.
In 2013, American student debt hit the $1 trillion mark. The financial equivalent? Purchasing over 175 billion Big Mac meals, 3.3 billion iPhone 5s or 3.6 million average American homes.
The University sent out its second round of admissions decisions last Friday, inviting 4,391 regular decision applicants to join the Class of 2018.
Student debt is rising rapidly, and the most significant portion of its growth is coming from those pursuing graduate and professional degrees.
The University Transit Service will not shuttle students to and from this April’s Foxfield races, complicating transportation for an event traditionally host to heavy student drinking.
The Fourth-Year Trustees placed small orange and blue flags on the Lawn this week to represent the number of students who have contributed to the fourth-year class giving campaign.
With higher education costs trending ever upward, students are applying for grants, scholarships and student loans at higher rates than ever before to help pay for college. To help students with the financial aid process, the University offers counseling and step-by-step instructions on how to navigate the process of obtaining a loan.
The International Relations Organization, a University student group, held a panel discussion Wednesday night about Edward Snowden and the National Security Agency surveillance leaks.
Best Doctors, Inc. selected 181 physicians from the University Health System for its 2014 “Best Doctors in America List.” Though Best Doctors is a privately owned online database unavailable to the public for free, a press release issued Monday by the Health System listed the names of all 181 University physicians and their areas of specialty.
The Graduate School of Arts & Sciences recently made a decision to alter its financial aid policy, and will now require many students to report any sources of aid they receive from outside the University to their graduate directors.The change reflects an effort to increase the efficiency and the distribution of financial aid to graduate students and to prevent financial losses.
![“[Posse and QuestBridge] are national programs that are designed to attract high achieving low-income students,” said Dean of Admissions Greg Roberts. “Each year we enroll about 10 of each, so that’s 20 out of an entire class. These are two programs which are designed to help us identify, attract and enroll high achieving students from underrepresented [populations] who have overcome great obstacles.”](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/cav/050d78ec-4710-4628-b2db-92075c10a946.sized-1000x1000.jpg?w=1000&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
Though many students obtain aid packages through AccessUVa, the University’s flagship financial aid program, and a select few are awarded merit scholarships through the Jefferson Scholars Foundation, outside sources of funding play an important role for many University students.
