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Why I happily traded 7 million viewers for 20 undergraduates in a classroom. A report from our correspondent on the frontlines.
Why I happily traded 7 million viewers for 20 undergraduates in a classroom. A report from our correspondent on the frontlines.
Writer Ray Passacantando (Col ’57) looks back on the “total bust” of a weekend in 1953 that centered around the racial divide on Grounds.
Economics Professor Kenneth G. Elzinga reflects on the characteristic of UVA graduates who seem to keep talking about their University experiences even after entering the workplace.
How did CBS Executive Producer Mary Hager end up in political media, and why does she have UVA's former football coach to thank for her career path?
When asked how she comes up with story ideas, author Kim Brooks to points to a lesson learned from one of her UVA professors about asking questions.
Vice provost Maurie McInnis (Col ’88) reflects on the University’s complicated racial history and its implications for the present.
A UVA trauma nurse discusses the origins and importance of “The Pause,” a ritual practice that honors both a patient’s life and medical workers’ efforts to save it.
Alumnus and current graduate student Brendan Maupin Wynn discusses the importance of offering financial aid to students in need.
Annie Rorem (Batten ’13) conducts research on education and labor force participation with a particular interest in gender.
Professor Alon Confino offers his thoughts on how humans use stories to explain our history and justify our motivations for doing things—the good things and especially the bad ones.
UVA law professor Josh Bowers advocates for a shift in the ways police officers see people and people see police officers. We are all human, he says, and entitled to dignified treatment.
Professor Farzaneh Milani shares her thoughts on the work of Iranian poet Simin Behbahani and the power of poetry.
Gerry Warburg shares lessons learned from Nixon's registration in 1974, including how voter participation can inspire bipartisan action.
Religious studies professor John Portmann ponders a difficult question.
Mina Pirasteh (Col ’15) documented a snow day on Grounds.
After graduation, Jon Macht (Col '82) packed everything he owned in his car and headed for Hollywood.
Is it time to bid farewell to “The Good Old Song”?
UVA housekeeping supervisor reflects on 37 years on the job.
Alumna Audrey Davidow Lapidus writes about how a rare genetic syndrome has shaped her son's life as well as her own.
Professor Kelsey Johnson helps kids reach for the stars, and find their own inner scientist.
Iran is my birth land; UVA, my intellectual home for 60 years. Here, I've tried to advance understanding of Iran's foreign policy.
Pressure for success raises questions about the pace of life
An alumna explores La Fayette’s connection to the University
Jia Tolentino (Col '09), member of the Peace Corps, survives the April 2010 coup in Kyrgystan
A collection of stories explaining what happened at UVA on Nov. 13—and the sorrow and support that followed.
This year, UVA received a record 55,845 applications, up from 50,813 applications the previous year.
From Black Alumni Weekend to the Lighting of the Lawn, these recent events and activities are quickly becoming community traditions
It began as the quintessential college field trip. It ended with three shot dead, two wounded and a student charged with murder. What happened?