In his new book, law professor G. Edward White examines why soccer failed to take root in the United States in the late 19th and 20th centuries – and the factors that have led to its recent renaissance.
2021 UVA grads Graham Barbour and Phineas Alexander beat out about 300 entries to win the $50,000 prize and the honor of having their video aired as Bush's new commercial.
The Holsinger Studio’s early 20th-century portraits of local African Americans – a selection now on display at Northside Library – feature accomplished, dignified citizens, countervailing negative stereotypes of the time period.
Members of the UVA community will participate as authors and moderators in this year’s program.
Hayden Bassett will soon join the U.S. Army’s reactivated “Monuments Men” – units first formed in World War II – to work on saving endangered sites in Ukraine.
Wendy Wan-Long Shang, who earned undergraduate and law degrees at UVA, found her literary voice in writing about young Asian American girls struggling with cultural identity.
The scholars’ aim is to provide a shared, online resource on the Mayan “Popol Wuj” for education, research and public engagement.
With assistance from Special Collections Library curators, we present sweet greetings from eras past.