Shaban Athuman
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VPM News
Take a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
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Nick McNamara / WHRO/For nearly 60 years, this office has explored the nature of consciousness. -
Shaban Athuman/VPM NewsA sentencing hearing is set for Feb. 4 in Albemarle County Circuit Court.
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Courtesy Dan Addison/University of VirginiaMull is a former U.S. ambassador to Poland and Lithuania
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Similar percentages of legacy students enrolled this fall, data shows.
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The policy updates came one day before the fall 2024 semester began.
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UVA Health plans to launch new groups in August and September.
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Steve Helber/AP/APTheta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha can't seek reinstatement until at least 2028, according to the university.
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Shaban Athuman/VPM NewsHead of Harrison Family Translational Research Center discusses advances in treatment.
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Michael Conroy/The Associated PressWalsh earned the spot in a loaded field at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials on Sunday.
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Steve Helber/AP/APSince April 30, students and faculty had gathered at the Charlottesville campus in support of Palestine.
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After the 2007 mass shooting at Virginia Tech, some colleges and universities enacted measures to keep campuses safe from gun violence. -
Christopher Darnell Jones Jr., 22, was arrested in Henrico County.
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A drug tested at UVA Health has now been fully approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat severe COVID-19. Baricitinib, which was already being used to treat some autoimmune disorders like rheumatoid arthritis, now can be used for hospitalized COVID patients.
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Researchers at the University of Virginia say for the first time they have experimental evidence that exercise can reduce the severity of macular degeneration.
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Researchers at the University of Virginia School of Medicine are developing a new technique using focused ultrasound and a fluorescent drug together, to kill cells glioblastoma, the deadliest brain tumor. VPM’s Charles Fishburne talked with neurosurgeon Dr. Jason Sheehan about the disease and his promising new approach.
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A UVA professor of psychology says Americans are stressed - but resilient.
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COVID-19 deaths and infections could skyrocket in Virginia in the coming months if left unchecked, according to updated modeling from the University of Virginia.
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As the World Health Organization declares coronavirus a global emergency, researchers at the University of Virginia are working on a massive genetic database they say will help detect and treat diseases in the future.
