
The Cost of a Telegram
Determined to cool student unrest in 1970, the Alumni Association did a very uncool thing
To cool student unrest in 1970, the Alumni Association did a very uncool thing. People stayed hot about it for years.
To cool student unrest in 1970, the Alumni Association did a very uncool thing. People stayed hot about it for years.
Next year’s leaders aim to make big changes and take advantage of lessons learned.
With some proceeds going to the Ridley Scholarship fund, a new Charlottesville restaurant’s mission goes beyond table service.
As the COVID count swelled this spring, so did the disciplinary docket for the University Judiciary Committee.
How UVA’s first Black students, excluded elsewhere, found a community of their own off Grounds.
Final Exercises return to the Lawn—with some caveats.
When we asked alumni about their favorite college-year bands, the answers ran the gamut. Here’s a selection.
For 30 years, UVA’s scrambling Pep Band managed to stay one punchline ahead of the authorities.
Amid the fervor of the Great War, UVA rid itself of a journalism school, and the pacifist it rode in on.
Forty years ago, UVA’s basketball team rose to No. 1 for the first time, paving the way for the top-ranking teams of recent years.
Shops on the Corner do their best to keep doing business amid the challenges of Covid.
‘Hitting the Alderman Stacks’ used to be just a figure of speech. Here's a look inside the beginning of the 3-year renovation.
Plans for the key connection between Central and North Grounds are moving forward.
College life returns. Sort of.
UVA’s board votes for more diversity, less Confederacy and new context for a Jefferson statue.
How one woman became the ACC’s first female varsity athlete—on the men’s tennis team.
Our timeline follows women’s 200-year journey for influence, an education and equality at UVA.
Women talk about what it was like in those early years of coeducation.
Before granting women full admission to the College, UVA needed a little persuading—in the form of a federal lawsuit.
Students treasured the writer’s time on Grounds—and so did he.
Before women came for college, they came for careers, often in support roles.
From Honor chair to editor of the Cav Daily, these students are going out on top.
The building will carry the name of the first African American to graduate from UVA.
Plans for a different kind of fall sharpen into focus as the semester approaches.
Across six decades, alumni recall the exact moment history intersected with their time on Grounds.
Over 4,000 first-years have arrived on Grounds. Take a look at the demographics of the newest class of ’Hoos.
This year, ’Hoos have starred on LEGO Masters, Iron Chef and The Amazing Race. Here’s how they got there.
Despite his influence on the UVA athletic department in the late 1800s, Richard Dabney Anderson is rarely mentioned in the annals of Virginia athletics.
The wellspring for the founding, and where UVA split the atom, behold the fantastical history of Mount Jefferson.