Bill to criminalize harassment of animal researchers
By Carrie Wellman | November 16, 2006The U.S. House of Representatives approved new legislation Monday that would make it a crime to harass or threaten animal researchers and their families.
The U.S. House of Representatives approved new legislation Monday that would make it a crime to harass or threaten animal researchers and their families.
Public support for Democrats nationally is on the rise, according to a Washington Post-ABC News poll released Tuesday.
The National Academies Press reported Monday that the low proportion of women on science and engineering faculties at academic institutions is a result of unintentional biases and outdated institutional policies. The report documented several findings, and concluded that women do not lack the innate ability to succeed in science and engineering positions.
Students and fans at this weekend's football season opener against Wyoming will find beefed up security at Scott Stadium.
"Sunday is the day of rest." We've all heard it, and we all wish it could be. But we U.Va. students know that, unfortunately, it's far from the truth.
I must admit, when I first popped the new David Gray CD into my computer, I had to fight the urge to immediately point, click and drag the entire album into my naptime playlist before I even heard the first track.
The release of a Bob Dylan album with a slew of familiar song titles may not seem all that exciting to the veteran fan.
It's a lot to ask any student at U.Va. who's just spent hundreds of dollars on American Government: 7th Edition, Applied Calculus and Financial Management to get excited about a book recommendation a week into fall semester.