One of the more visible features of the restoration are the replacement capitals, commissioned from Italy using Jefferson's original specifications.

The Aviator was crafted to recognize UVA alum and French Air Service pilot James McConnell, whose plane went down in France in 1917. But it’s not your typical WWI memorial.

Take a look at how some of the most familiar spots have changed—or remained the same—over time.

Over the last 100 years, UVA engineering students have traded drafting tables and wood shops for modeling software, 3-D printers and flight simulators. See what the future holds for engineering on Grounds.

The Corner’s Lloyd Building, most recently the home of the Student Book Store, will undergo renovations to become a multipurpose student space.

President Sullivan discusses changes to the Rotunda, as well as the building’s evolving function in University life.

The University Guide Service is student self-governance in action. UGuides give tours integrating encyclopedic knowledge of the University with their own experiences, and they don’t shy away from tough questions.

Preservationists and construction crews are working to repair even the smallest details of the Rotunda.

From historical markers to scoreboards and stock tickers, here’s a look at some of the ways we mark time on Grounds.

A by-the-numbers look at what it takes to keep the fleet running.

The men and women profiled here act as role models to co-workers and students. They're dedicated — no matter what. And each has worked behind the scenes for decades to help make UVA a safer, stronger place.

As the University has grown, so has its buildings. Here's a look at how some of the buildings on Grounds — old and new — measure up to each other.

The Rotunda gets new clocks, a longtime CBS correspondent returns to Grounds, UVA launches a new entrepreneurship, and more recent news from around Grounds.

Each year, UTS provides more than 3 million rides to the University community. We hopped on a bus and asked seven passengers to share their stories.

Tour of some of the mysterious, historic—and empty—properties owned by the University.

From the first building on Grounds to the first known female member of the Seven Society, this is our list of some premiere moments in UVA history.

On June 10, the University dedicated its newest residence hall named for William and Isabella Gibbons, a married couple enslaved by two University of Virginia professors until their emancipation in 1865.

The Rotunda renovation moved one step closer to completion as workers spent part of the summer tackling the next challenge: painting the roof.

Through its various university and community programs, the Fralin Museum of Art curates a spirit of collaboration.

What look like ordinary walkways, walls and rails to most passersby around Grounds are actually playgrounds to Parkour enthusiasts.

A few of the latest University news stories.

How does a book get from the Ivy Stacks to you? Follow a book along its journey.

UVA astronomy professor Ed Murphy gives a tour of McCormick Observatory, its history and its current purpose.

Making UVA safe will require partnership among faculty and staff, students, parents, police and community business leaders—as well as alumni.

Here’s how 16 intricately carved blocks of marble—each weighing more than three tons—were swapped out.