Will America survive a Trump administration?
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It is time for millions of Americans to face the reality that Donald Trump may very well be the 45th President of the United States.
Search Results for research
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Forbes: Shentel named one of top 100 trustworthy companies
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Shentel has been named to Forbes 2016 list of 100 Most Trustworthy Companies in America. Shentel was also named to this list in 2013 and 2014.
Virginia Tech’s Center for Geospatial Information and Technology provides governor’s office means to assess state’s broadband coverage
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The Center for Geospatial Information and Technology is working towards the goal of bringing broadband to Virginia’s underserved areas.
Hillary Clinton unveils agenda to boost military families
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Hillary Clinton released proposals to better support our military families.This further builds on the extensive veterans plan she laid out last November
In Memoriam: Virginia Tech President Emeritus T. Marshall Hahn Jr.
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T. Marshall Hahn Jr., who transformed what was primarily a white, male military college into Virginia Tech, died May 29. He was 89.
Student from Harrisonburg earns excellence award for leadership and international volunteerism
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Lyubov Slashcheva arrived in the United States when she was 5 years old not knowing a word of English, but already determined to make an impact.
UVA English professor lands grant to explore literature’s social use
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UVA English professor Rita Felski encouraged her fellow scholars to explore alternatives to increasingly predictable and formulaic styles.
Robert DiCenzo named Dean of Pharmacy at Shenandoah University
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Robert DiCenzo has been named Shenandoah University’s next dean of the Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy.
The trial and error of viral evolution: The difference between fading out and pandemic
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Viruses evolve quickly. A small tweak to the genetic makeup of a mostly mild strain of influenza can give rise to the next pandemic.
UVA-led project brings greener look to D.C.
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Humans are meant to live in nature, even when they live in cities. University of Virginia architecture professor Tim Beatley calls it “biophilia.”
