At UVA, growth vs. tuition
If UVA gets sufficient state support, then President Teresa Sullivan can add nearly 100 new faculty positions to accommodate a 1,500-student increase.
If UVA gets sufficient state support, then President Teresa Sullivan can add nearly 100 new faculty positions to accommodate a 1,500-student increase.
If UVA gets sufficient state support, then President Teresa Sullivan can add nearly 100 new faculty positions to accommodate a 1,500-student increase.
For the last year, the big question looming over the Biscuit Run State Park transaction was how much the state paid for the 1,200-acre former development site.
It’s hard to believe that another political annus horribilis has already come and gone.
JUMP TO: New Year’s Eats Get fizzy with it Hem and her New Year’s on and off the skids Ask a numerologist All hail cabs! Keithing it real Mistakes can’t be unmade What to watch besides the ball The C-VILLE Weekly HQ, in the middle of a normally bustling Downtown Mall, looks right upon ground […]
Live Arts veteran Jane Scatena plays the Drowsy Chaperone—as well as the aging actress who plays that role—in a new production of the multilayered, Tony-winning “musical within a comedy.”
On the morning of May 3, during the same hour that Charlottesville police arrested George Huguely in connection with the death of classmate and ex-girlfriend Yeardley Love
In a December 8 letter, Albemarle County supervisors refused an offer from the Department of Environmental Quality to mediate city-county disputes
This year, a few stories did a number on us. In return, we decided to put a number on those same stories. C-VILLE scrutinized Charlottesville’s landmark events, and ranked each for its impact during the last year and implications for the next. From happenings that struck our community dumb with dismay to those that rejuvenated […]
Why did Charlottesville pass up a less expensive, less restrictive Faulconer Tract for Biscuit Run?
Thomas Skalak, UVA’s Vice President for Research since 2008, helped bring more than $30 million in grants to the school prior to his promotion. Now, the school may need to boost Skalak’s $275,000 annual salary to keep its lead innovator in town.