Members of the University community came to South Lawn at 7 p.m. to pay their respects to those lost two years prior by placing a candle on the steps of Old Cabell Hall.
Four states — Missouri, Mississippi, Oklahoma and South Dakota — require notarization to either receive an absentee ballot or have it be officially counted.
The event brought in a series of guest speakers ranging from University professors to founders of anti-discrimination organizations in two speaker panels.
The UBE will be conducting an internal review of the 2024 New Student Election.
Located at 8 Elliewood Ave, the Foundry is the newest resource provided for University students interested in entrepreneurship.
As part of the initiative, the University will celebrate the launch of the Foundry building, a student center for entrepreneurship located at Nine Elliewood Ave, Oct. 2.
The Committee also heard an overview of upcoming plans for the University’s North Fork Research Park, which houses a range of science and technology firms, government agencies and other businesses.
While these guidelines offer advice for professors to consider when deciding on AI policies for their courses, according to Deputy University Spokesperson Bethanie Glover, they are not enforceable.
According to Colette Sheehy, senior vice president for operations and state government relations, the 2024 Major Capital Plan will cost $2.06 billion.
According to Lilian Rojas, Board of Visitors student representative and fourth-year Batten student, the Class of 2024 is defined by its resilience.
