How will Virginia make up for the absence of De’Andre Hunter, the ACC’s sixth man of the year who suffered a season-ending broken wrist during the league tournament? The Cavaliers have options, and matchups in this NCAA tournament may determine how coach Tony Bennett answers that question.
Because people sometimes have hyperkalemia with a normal ECG, the KardiaBand won’t catch hyperkalemia for everyone, says William J. Brady, a professor of internal medicine at the UVA School of Medicine.
Experts said Sen. Jeff Flake’s trip to the first-in-the-nation primary state could mean he is testing the presidential waters, but that his chance of winning such a race would be “infinitesimal” in the words of one analyst. Geoffrey Skelley, associate editor for Sabato’s Crystal Ball at UVA’s Center for Politics, agreed that if Flake is “visiting New Hampshire, obviously he’s at least considering the idea” of a presidential run.
Prevention over preparation was the focus of a community forum on school safety held Thursday at Charlottesville High School. A presentation led by Dewey Cornell, a UVA professor of education, laid out the higher likelihood children would face violence outside of schools. “School not being safe is a misperception,” Cornell said. “Our young people are 70 percent more likely to die outside a school than inside a school.”
(Commentary) UVA law professor Michael Gilbert argues correctly in his February essay, “Transparency and Corruption: A General Analysis”: “We should not abandon transparency, but we need alternative reasons to support it.” Without new justifications, disclosure laws may soon fall to the relentless attacks from campaign-finance deregulation zealots.
(Commentary by Patricia "Tish" Jennings, associate professor at UVA’s Curry School of Education) One month ago, America watched in horror as yet another school shooting unfolded, claiming 17 lives at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Instead of the usual cycle of thoughts and prayers, followed by inaction, our nation's students made their voices heard with walkouts across the country on Wednesday. This powerful moment is just the beginning, paving the way for the March for our Lives later this month and other local movements that may finally compel action on this critical issue.
To get an outsider’s view of its coverage of race, National Geographic hired UVA history professor John Edwin Mason, who studies the history of photography and African history. Mason found that the magazine was often on the wrong side of racial history.
Environmental policy guided by science saves lives, money and ecosystems, write a team of 11 senior researchers in Environmental Science & Policy. Coauthor James Galloway, UVA’s Sidman P. Poole Professor of Environmental Sciences, notes, "We need to apply lessons from these air pollution success stories to rising greenhouse gases. This includes using evidence-based decision-making to track improvements, avoid reversals and identify emerging threats."
The office of sheriff is “anachronistic,” unaccountable to the public and should be replaced with a more professional county police department, says a new study. The study, written by UVA law professor James Tomberlin, said local sheriff’s elections provide minimal accountability since so many incumbents run unopposed.
The office of sheriff is “anachronistic,” unaccountable to the public and should be replaced with a more professional county police department, says a new study. The study, written by UVA law professor James Tomberlin, said local sheriff’s elections provide minimal accountability since so many incumbents run unopposed.
High stress can trigger pain and eventually injury, says Angelo Dacus, a UVA associate professor of orthopedic surgery who specializes in hand and other upper extremity disorders. "People walk on their feet, not on their hands," Dacus says. "So when we load the wrists, it’s important that we allow for a certain adjustment period."
The chief executive officer of the UVA Medical Center, Pamela Sutton-Wallace, has been honored as one of Modern Healthcare's top 25 minority leaders in healthcare.
Two-time Super Bowl champion and alumnus Chris Long will be the featured speaker at UVA’s Valedictory Exercises on May 18.
Hundreds of seventh-grade students spent part of the day Tuesday learning about possible careers. The career fair was organized by KidsCollege at Piedmont Virginia Community College, and it was hosted at UVA’s Newcomb Hall.
The bell at the UVA chapel rang 17 times Wednesday morning -- one chime for each death in the Florida high school shooting that has launched waves of unprecedented activism among students nationwide. A crowd of more than 1,000 students and others splayed across the lawn there, silent amid the ringing.
At UVA, more than a thousand students, faculty and community members gathered at the foot of the Rotunda. After walking out of classes, a group of 20 students read a list of demands — ban guns on college campuses, require background checks on all gun purchases, ban high-capacity magazines, and allow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to research the health effects of gun violence.
At UVA, more than a thousand students, faculty and community members gathered at the foot of the Rotunda. After walking out of classes, a group of 20 students read a list of demands — ban guns on college campuses, require background checks on all gun purchases, ban high-capacity magazines, and allow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to research the health effects of gun violence.
About 400 UVA students and faculty crowded around the Rotunda on Wednesday, many wearing orange shirts that said #Enough. The UVA walkout was meant to show solidarity with thousands of high school students, including Charlottesville-area students, who left class across the country to protest gun violence, according to Sarah Kenny, president of Student Council.
On Wednesday, dozens of UVA students participated in a march to bring attention to the issue of gun violence. The event wasn't only planned to remember the victims in the Parkland, Florida, shooting, but also to push for a more overarching approach to gun control.
"Enough is enough" echoed around the Rotunda Wednesday morning as UVA students participated in National Walkout Day. "If students can't feel secure in their learning environment, then they can't do what they need to do at a university," said Sarah Kenny, UVA Student Council president. "So it was really a no-brainer."