Then and Now
The stark contrast between current and archival photographs of the University demonstrates the inevitability of change--and provides a revealing perspective on U.Va. history.
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Rekindling Desire
A new drug shows promise for women who lack sexual desire.

Building, but not Sprawling
Curious about new construction projects on Grounds? See what new buildings will look like when they're done and how much they'll cost.

All-Time Biggest Crowds at Home Football Games
The top five record-breaking crowds at Scott Stadium. Were you there?

High Expectations
U.Va. baseball coach Brian O'Connor talks about last year's spectacular season and his aspirations for this year's College World Series.

Spicy Literature
Dave DeWitt (Col '66) has written nearly 40 books about chile peppers and spicy foods. What fuels his piquant obsession?

Ultra Dedicated
Meet two women who run 100 mile races across treacherous terrain and through bad weather; they run ultramarathons with apt names such as Hellgate.

A Real Adventure in Modern Living
What was the University experience of the 1950s and 1960s like for a married veteran living on Copley Hill?

1977: Ms. Rhodes Scholar
Catherine Burke Sweet (Col ’77), one of the first female Rhodes Scholars, went to England to study in the late '70s and she never moved back.

A Stitch in Time
Admire rare and beautiful items of clothing from the 1790s to the 1950s that are held in the Collection of Historic Dress.

Pioneer of Beer
Tired of the same old brew, Charlie Papazian (Engr ’72) learned to brew his own beer, wrote a book about it and revolutionized American brewing.
IN YOUR WORDS
A Real Adventure in Modern Living
by Nash Boney (Grad '60, '63)

I grew up (or tried to) in the west end of Richmond, Va., a son of the privileged upper middle class. My heritage was pure Virginia—OK, my father was from…
A Blueprint for Success
by Jim Donovan (faculty)

After two degrees from MIT, one from Harvard, a couple decades in the business world and a semester teaching at U.Va. Law, I certainly don’t claim to know everything. But…
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- Impacts of the Heavy Snows Will Linger at University
- University Honors Roy Willis, First African-American Lawn Resident, Arts & Sciences Graduate
- Casteen Reviews Progress Made, Obstacles Surmounted Over His 20-Year Tenure
- 15 Reasons to Love Charlottesville in Spring
- Should scientists be allowed to use bioengineering to change the DNA of plants and animals?
- Making Sense of Business
Margaret Brennan (Col ’02) ascends to job as anchor at Bloomberg Television - Building, but not Sprawling
New projects stay close to University’s core - A Stitch in Time
Former professor’s vision inspires designers from Culbreth to Broadway
UPCOMING ALUMNI EVENTS »
- Thu. 3/11 - UVaClub of Annapolis:Young Alumni Networking Event Postponed
- Thu. 3/11 - UVaClub of the Treasure Coast: Virginia Sil'hooettes Concert
- Thu. 3/11 - UVaClub of the Peninsula: Board Meeting
- Thu. 3/11 - UVaClub of Philadelphia: March Happy Hour
- Thu. 3/11 - UVaClub of the Peninsula: U.Va. Happy Hour
UVATODAY NEWS FEED »
The first-ever collisions of beams marks the true beginning of an adventure into an unknown realm of physics.
— Brad Cox, one of several U.Va. physicists involved with the Large Hadron Collider outside Geneva. The facility, designed to increase knowledge about the beginnings of the universe, recorded its first collision of protons on Nov. 23.MORE QUOTES »












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