Without campaigning or spending a dime overseas, President Obama was the overwhelming choice of international students at U.Va. in an informal online poll taken Tuesday.

Hours after President Obama survived a bitter re-election battle, UVA Today asked several U.Va. faculty experts for their reactions.

This tipsheet offers top experts from across the University and from among the more than 70 U.Va. faculty who study politics, ready to comment on a wide range of issues, from campaign ads to the implicit racial biases of voters, to the politics of health care reform and how next month's unemployment numbers might impact the elections.

At a “Development in Crisis” sociology conference, more than 100 speakers will reflect on international development.

Some of U.Va.’s most tech-savvy professors will share best practices and lessons learned through a new two-part course for their colleagues on technology-enhanced learning, starting Nov. 9.

A Darden conference on stakeholder theory made it clear how one big idea is changing the way academia and society think about business.

A symposium on “Catholic Activism Behind the Iron Curtain” will examine how Roman Catholic clergy and laity contributed to the end of Communist rule in Eastern Europe.

A coming era of low-cost, whole-genome sequencing deserves stronger privacy protections, according to a new report from the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues.

At its fifth anniversary celebration, the Batten School announced several major gifts, including two $1 million gifts.

College Science Scholars, some of U.Va’s most promising young scientists, will showcase their research at an annual Fall Research Symposium.