
Lily E. West named UVA Alumni Association President and CEO
Darden grad and former COO of the Alumni Association, West to bring rich background of experience to the Association starting Jan. 1.
Darden grad and former COO of the Alumni Association, West to bring rich background of experience to the Association starting Jan. 1.
President Ryan shares how the challenging times of Covid are making the University stronger.
Editor Richard Gard provides a preview of the Winter magazine.
Alumni share some favorite comfort food recipes as this crazy year winds down.
From health professionals to elementary teachers, Wahoos discuss their Covid experiences.
Readers share their thoughts on past issues.
Pressing their luck and testing their knowledge, clever Cavs take a spin on Wheel, Jeopardy!
Board of Managers Chair Patricia Kyle Epps (Col ’74, Grad ’79, Law ’83) introduces the special anniversary issue.
How the lessons of coeducation still matter today.
Readers share their thoughts on past issues.
Editor Richard Gard provides a preview of the Fall magazine.
The Supreme Court scholar lived a full life with a “perpetual twinkle in his eye.”
President James E. Ryan shares a reflection on the early days of UVA’s response to the coronavirus crisis.
The aftermath of a tragic murder consumes the lives of many in this debut novel by Alexis Schaitkin (Grad ’13).
The coronavirus pandemic has brought life to a standstill, but for UVA alumni in health care, it's been all hands on deck. Here's a look at how some of these nurses, doctors and scientists are responding to the historic fight.
Catch up on some of the latest reads from alumni and faculty authors.
Readers share their thoughts on past issues.
Editor Richard Gard provides a preview of the Summer magazine.
As she prepares to step down, Jenifer Andrasko reflects on her time as Alumni Association President & CEO.
Change agent Jenifer Andrasko announced she’s making a change of her own.
Fire ants may limit the spread of the Lonestar tick—and the meat allergy it causes—but not without its own dangers.
A resilient new class of Wahoos, by the numbers.
Researchers find exercise may help mitigate the effects of a neuromuscular disease as well as macular degeneration.
Boundaries are good, but manipulation can have negative long-term effects on teenagers, according to new research.