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

The grassroots campaign that convinced the General Assembly to fund a badly-needed new library.

Researchers now have a better understanding of why this rare complication often occurs during sleep.

Tools used in intensive care units overestimate the risk of death for all patients, but particularly for Black and Hispanic patients.

Frequent tutoring with experienced teachers or volunteers, personalized instruction, and a positive, mentoring relationship between tutor and student can close learning gaps for students from lower-income families.

Freely-moving, undirected thoughts have a distinct electrophysiological “signature” which can be seen by measuring brainwaves.

Researchers advise caution in drawing conclusions about girls from research conducted primarily with boys.

Less is often more, but not when it comes to problem-solving and solution-seeking, when our brains default toward additive rather than subtractive changes.

UVA scientists are mapping the Milky Way and measuring the universe.

The benefits of the plants’ return are being seen across the ecosystem.

Research suggests modeling scenarios will help plan power grids as weather patterns grow more destructive.

New discoveries involving cobalt and titanium highlight the possibilities for the future of sustainable energy.

A drug shown by UVA studies to be effective against certain immune-system responses shows promise in trials at Washington University in St. Louis.

New developments about injury and infection have emerged from two UVA studies.

In a hard year, some UVA notables found comfort and escape in books, music, movies and the woods. Here are the good things that have helped them through.

Amid the fervor of the Great War, UVA rid itself of a journalism school, and the pacifist it rode in on.

Researchers on Grounds go the distance in a global race for a cure.

Fire ants may limit the spread of the Lonestar tick—and the meat allergy it causes—but not without its own dangers.

Boundaries are good, but manipulation can have negative long-term effects on teenagers, according to new research.

Researchers find exercise may help mitigate the effects of a neuromuscular disease as well as macular degeneration.

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

College life returns. Sort of.

University leadership addresses concerns, details data that went into decision-making.