
Nursing Dean Steps Down
Dean Dorrie Fontaine prepares to retire in July.
Dean Dorrie Fontaine prepares to retire in July.
A Jefferson Trust grant sprouted into the new School of Data Science
Take an overhead look at UVA then and now, and explore the features of the Bicentennial issue.
The President's Commission on Slavery and the University releases its final report and recommends further action after 5 years of research.
Remembering the University's sixth president.
Other schools’ alumni love their alma maters too. But it’s just not the same. Here’s why.
A Pulitzer historian assesses what we are to make of UVA’s founder, 200 years hence.
At a University that raises teaching to an art form, we applaud some of the virtuosos.
Editor S. Richard Gard Jr. provides a preview of the magazine’s Winter offerings.
President James E. Ryan shares his vision for the University, informed by UVA alumni and community members.
Readers share their thoughts on past issues.
UVA has clear advantages entering its next century. That doesn’t mean it’s going to be easy.
The giants among us: A roundup of alumni who walked from the Lawn to prominence.
UVA inaugurated its ninth president, James E. Ryan (Law '92), in October.
Study up on the twists and turns of UVA's history, from the laying of the cornerstone to the inauguration of the ninth president.
To new Athletic Director Carla Williams, football isn’t the only thing. It’s everything.
New president James E. Ryan introduces himself and discusses what alumni can expect from him in the early days of his tenure.
The famed overhead projector of Elzinga's Econ 201 class did not survive the move to Culbreth Theatre.
New ramps to the Lawn will allow for greater accessibility.
A former official of the Trump administration joins the Miller Center, triggering resignations.
UVA President James E. Ryan gets off to a fast start, taking on tough issues and attracting high-level talent.
An advisory committee formed by the Deans Working Group examines the principles of the University's historical figures and spaces.
Readers share their thoughts on past issues.
Editor S. Richard Gard Jr. provides a preview of the magazine’s Fall offerings.
Fire ants may limit the spread of the Lonestar tick—and the meat allergy it causes—but not without its own dangers.
Alumni share some favorite comfort food recipes as this crazy year winds down.
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.