Navy ROTC building will now honor former Navy secretary, U.S. senator and Law alumnus John Warner, instead of a controversial Confederate officer with no UVA ties.

The University made offers to fewer than 1 in 5 this admissions cycle, a record low. Record-high applications tell only part of the story.

Dean Maurice Apprey leaves a legacy at the Office of African American Affairs and the medical school.

Final Exercises set to return to relative normal on the Lawn.

As stunning as the outcome seemed, it was 50 years in coming.

The masking change starts March 21 and covers office buildings, recreational facilities and venues.

After years of no or low hikes, the board plays catch-up.

Virginia’s new AG then adds some Mad Hall turnover of his own

UVA’s decision to remain test optional is likely one reason for the continued growth.

The national recognition comes for design and editorial excellence.

Work has begun on a vital connector between Central Grounds and North Grounds that will serve as a new gateway to UVA.

Virginia is 25th this year in national universities, fourth among public universities.

With some restrictions in place, students return to Grounds.

Robert Pianta has led the school for 14 years and will go on sabbatical at the end of the year.

With plans to extend UVA’s reach beyond Grounds, new deans are leading three UVA schools.

A series of Board-approved actions seeks to reclaim the historic landscape and the higher ground on civil discourse.

Despite pandemic-related financial losses for the University, tuition will not rise for the next academic year.

Women’s swimming and diving joined the ranks of NCAA title winners just as men’s basketball ended its reign.

Final Exercises return to the Lawn—with some caveats.

Hadley, a Tar Heel and Rhodes Scholar, leaves Wash U. to succeed Lampkin.

UVA appoints a new group to reassess names and memorials on Grounds and another to reaffirm free speech principles.

A few factors likely contributed to surging rates across all schools and from students of diverse backgrounds.

Students return for another unusual semester on Grounds, marked by limited group sizes and regular testing, even as in-person classes continue.

The University’s ranking in U.S. News improved after falling out of the publication’s list of top 25 national universities last year.

Stephen Farmer (Grad ’86) returns to Grounds in a new role as University seeks replacements for multiple spots.