The date was Oct. 24, 1962, and then-Air Force Capt. Wayne Colton, a junior officer and three enlisted men were huddled in a hardened missile silo deep beneath a field on an air base in Plattsburgh, N.Y.
The injections can be used to determine where a pain is coming from prior to having surgery, said Dr. Ward Gypson, an associate professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. ... A prudent physician will provide the shot no more than three times in six months, said Dr. Susan Miller, a physical medicine and rehabilitation specialist who does epidural injections at the University of Virginia Health System.
While the Cavaliers took on Maryland inside Scott Stadium Saturday, University of Virginia students were outside to defend a national title. The Hoos are the reigning champions of the Game Day Challenge Recycling Competition, and this year they're hoping to keep the lead.
“It would be a pretty big surprise if the Democrats come back and won the majority,” said Kyle Kondik, a House political analyst at the University of Virginia. He predicts the party’s gain won’t go beyond seven seats: “I have had it lower than that this summer, but right now that seems to be their threshold.”
“Both sides make different arguments, but the end of the argument is the same,” says Kyle Kondik of the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics, who analyzes House races.
Three of the Middle East region’s banking and finance academic institutions have now forged a strategic partnership with the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business.
Even radiating from the capital of a stately Corinthian column, the alluring glow of neon emits its signature cheer. It is what neon has done for more than a century.
Al Chez, for 15 years the featured trumpet player on "Late Night With David Letterman," talks about his work with the U.Va. Marching Band.
Eban Alexander’s quick trip to heaven started with a headache. It was November 2008 and a rare bacterial meningitis was fast on its way to shutting down the University of Virginia neurosurgeon’s neocortex — the part of the brain that deals with sensory perception and conscious thought.
Last week at the University of Virginia, the Virginia Center for the Study of Religion held a religion and politics panel, “Religion and the Presidential Election."
(Editorial) The University of Virginia has made news for the best of reasons. The school has established an endowed chair in Mormon studies and, according to The New York Times, is the first university in the East "to have such a position."
The flame of history started early in Robert Sackheim's life and grew brighter when he was a student at the University of Virginia in the late 1950s. His college friends knew about his passion and brought him small items they found.
“During the crisis, with the nation directly threatened, Americans had rallied around the flag,” David G. Coleman, a University of Virginia historian who heads the Presidential Recordings Program in Charlottesville, writes in “The Fourteenth Day,” a new book on the crisis and its aftermath. “Kennedy himself carefully avoided any talk of ‘winning’ the crisis — and forbade his staff from talking in such terms — but in the eyes of much of the American public, and indeed the world, that was precisely what he had done.”
Kyle Kondik, a political scientist at the University of Virginia Center for Politics, suggested that McMahon's professed independence was key to her election prospects.
Commentary by Elizabeth Dobbins, a third-year student at the University of Virginia School of Law.
Politics professor Larry Sabato, director of the U.Va. Center for Politics, was a guest on CNN in advance of the vice presidential debate.
(Editorial) In the wake of the University of Virginia’s summer debacle over the Sullivan presidency come renewed calls for the university to take more of its governance behind closed doors.
An economic impact study by the University of Virginia’s Weldon-Cooper Center forecasts that the center will attract 75,000 annual visitors and generate about $49 million in economic impact in its first five years.
Commentary by Edward Klees, general counsel of the University of Virginia Investment Management Company and a lecturer at the University of Virginia School of Law.
“The question is, why do we expect writers, particularly Chinese writers, to be the political conscience of the nation to get [a] Nobel [prize]?,” asked Charles Laughlin, professor of modern Chinese literature in the University of Virginia, on Twitter. “I think most people don’t realise how epoch-making this is, as this is the first non-dissident in a Socialist country to win.”