Student organizations, activist groups and academic programs have focused on highlighting individual differences among Indigenous students and bridging the gap between the University and Virginia tribes.
Beyond presenting students with their class rings, the Third Year Ceremony brought together students and families in joyous celebration.
Fifteen women from the Class of 1974 — the University’s first fully coeducated class — discussed their personal stories in the College of Arts and Sciences.
The canine companions provide comfort and emotional support to their human peers, helping to make the classroom feel a little more like home.
The crowd of locals and visitors closed the festival with a remarkable gesture of solidarity, demonstrating the pride, resilience and joy of Charlottesville’s Latin American community.
The two co-founders have laid out plans to further educate students on AI safety and the importance of using AI with a conscientious purpose.
A fashion show dedicated to cultural clothing, the event brought together students from diverse backgrounds for an evening of artistic expression and unity.
The naked party, founded by fourth-year Architecture student Wells Woolcott, is the first of its kind at the University in recent memory.
For these students, the most Herculean gym pursuits are less about achieving the build of a Greek god and more about building long-lasting, healthy relationships with the gym.
The annual spring program invites newly admitted students and their families to experience information sessions, resource fairs and tours around Grounds.
