
Ed Roseberry’s Charlottesville
Look through a few of the thousands of photographs Ed “Flash” Roseberry has taken of Charlottesville since the 1940s.
Look through a few of the thousands of photographs Ed “Flash” Roseberry has taken of Charlottesville since the 1940s.
Rufus W. Holsinger photographed Charlottesville at the turn of the 20th century, capturing the Rotunda fire and much more.
An interactive feature that compares scenes from the same spots in Charlottesville, nearly 100 years apart.
Want to know the top 5 hidden gems around Grounds? The all-time leading sports scorers? Top foods at the dining hall?
Virginia Magazine asked students: what is your favorite app?
How alumni-developed iPhone and Android apps can make your next evening out even better
Jenna Wortham, alumna and NYT technology writer, discusses social media and how it affects the way we live
From an app that makes weddings more fun to one that helps you navigate Grounds, members of the UVA community are adding to the grab bag of apps
How the Honor System has evolved why the Honor Committee hopes its new proposal might help.
Follow two students as they go through both the existing and proposed Honor systems.
Alumni chefs create dishes using only ingredients available at Monticello during Jefferson's time.
Students and faculty plan a Thanksgiving dinner using only ingredients from within 100 miles of Charlottesville.
Swiss-trained butcher and alumna Tanya Cauthen shares recipes and tips for picking the best cuts of meat.
UVA students construct life-sized moving monsters with the help of Hollywood special-effects artists.
Are there spirits roaming the Academical Village? Phantoms in the stacks of Alderman Library? Take a spooky UVA tour with University Guides and historians.
Take a spooky UVA tour with University Guides and historians.
Vehicle to help victims, families and others came together within days of the tragedy
The deaths of football players Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D’Sean Perry and the wounding of two other students traumatized the UVA community.
New York Times puzzle editor Sam Ezersky responded to our questions with anagrams—several of them, specially designed for UVA alumni.
The wellspring for the founding, and where UVA split the atom, behold the fantastical history of Mount Jefferson.