First Virginia Green Book historic plaque installed at popular Black hotel in Hampton
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In the mid-1900s, Black Americans who traveled were provided the same services as whites, but in separate locations.
Search Results for research
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Warehouse and storage work top America’s most stressed professional industries in 2023
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The COVID-19 pandemic, the rising cost of living, inflation. Americans are stressed at work, but none more so than in certain industries.
UVA Health team member Dr. Danielle Griggs chosen to lead pharmacy services across system
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UVA Health has promoted Dr. Danielle Griggs to serve as the health system’s next chief pharmacy officer after seven years as a team member.
Robert C. Koehler: If we give answers without honesty, we harden ourselves into weapons
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What would shut down if Congress choked off funding? The Department of Defense informed the nation: “During a government shutdown, DOD still must continue to defend and protect the United States.”
Virginians divided along political party lines, according to new survey from UMW
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Division between political parties is apparent in Virginia as voters prepare to go to the polls on November 7.
World Mental Health Day: Make plans now to address seasonal affective disorder, or SAD
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Seasonal affective disorder or the winter blues, left untreated, can mean you are likely to suffer during dark days unnecessarily.
Reauthorization of commission in Southeast U.S. would provide necessary flexibilities of support
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The SCRC is an economic development partnership agency of the federal government and seven state governments.
Is there a connection between the onset of global warming and an increase in violent human behavior?
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It’s not uncommon to hear talk about the dire consequences of global warming—rising-sea levels, extreme weather and ecological disruptions.
UVA alum, former chair of AHA’s Stroke Council to chair UVA school’s radiology department
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Dr. Colin Derdeyn, a pioneer in advancing stroke care, will chair UVA School of Medicine’s Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging.
A Maryland river turns orange: Chesapeake Bay grasses disappear
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Until recently, underwater grasses grew so densely near the mouth of Maryland’s Gunpowder River that boaters say they had to skirt the sprawling vegetation to keep it from tangling their props.
