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The Latest Breaking News from University of Virginia

Shooting at University of Virginia leaves 3 dead, 2 wounded

Authorities say three people have been killed and two others were wounded in a shooting at the University of Virginia and a student is being sought as a suspect

The Independent UK

Manhunt for ‘armed and dangerous’ student as three killed and two injured in University of Virginia shooting

Shooting unfolded at around 10.40pm on Sunday when a gunman went on a rampage at the University of Virginia’s main campus along Culbreth Road in Charlottesville

The Independent UK

The UVA shooting suspect is in custody after 3 football players were killed

Three football players were killed on a bus late Sunday after returning to the University of Virginia from a field trip. Police arrested the suspected gunman after a 12-hour manhunt.

WEKU

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Long COVID and lung damage

"Long COVID" encompasses a slew of effects that lead to your body (and lungs) not functioning at their best

Salon

Twins claim they were murdered in their previous life and have chilling ‘proof’

Twins Ram and Shesh Narain Diwediamoo in India claim to have once been a pair of farmers betrayed by another who were murdered and thrown down a well in a previous life

Daily Mirror

Prof. John Harrison: Remand Without Vacatur Assumes that Unlawful Regulations Bind Until Courts Act

I'm delighted to report that Prof. John Harrison (University of Virginia) will be guest-blogging this week on the subject of Administrative Procedure Act remedies, and specifically the putative remedy of "remand without vacatur." APA remedies is a huge and recurring question, and it has new urgency after the Supreme Court's…

Reason

Biden tests positive for COVID-19: An infectious disease doctor explains the risks and treatments available for the 79-year-old president

On July 21, 2022, U.S. President Joe Biden said he had tested positive for COVID-19 and was experiencing mild symptoms. In a letter to the public, Biden’s doctor explained that the president had a slight runny nose, some fatigue and the occasional dry cough, and that Biden had already begun…

The Conversation

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Loss of male sex chromosome may lead to earlier death for men – study

The loss of the Y chromosome causes the heart muscle to scar and can lead to deadly heart failure, the research found.

The Independent UK

This live-cam of bears fishing in Alaska will make you whole

A salmon twisting in a bear’s jaws shouldn’t be this hypnotic, but here we are.

Mic

Woolly mammoth tusk found sticking out of Alaska riverbed

The researcher made the discovery by chance in a remote area of the Yukon

The Independent UK

Nasal vaccines could be key to finally defeating Covid-19 — here’s why

What are nasal vaccines? A doctor answers five crucial questions.

Inverse

Nasal COVID-19 vaccines help the body prepare for infection right where it starts – in your nose and throat

Imagine inhaling just a few drops of liquid or mist to get protected from COVID-19. That is the idea behind nasal COVID-19 vaccines, and they have been getting a lot of attention recently as a spray or liquid. These nasal vaccines would be based on the same technology as normal…

The Conversation

America’s divide may deepen after pending Supreme Court Roe v. Wade ruling on abortion

Americans have always been divided.

Tribune News Service

Jury awards $15M in damages in UVA lacrosse player's killing

A former University of Virginia lacrosse player who fatally beat his girlfriend in 2010 has been ordered by a jury to pay $15 million in a wrongful death lawsuit

The Independent UK

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Salon

25 unknown facts about Thomas Jefferson

Apparently the third president harvested opium and had a pet mockingbird named Dick

The Independent UK

Mom, sister of slain UVA lacrosse player testify in lawsuit

The mother of a former women’s lacrosse player at the University of Virginia broke into tears during her testimony as she described the moment when she learned her daughter was dead

The Independent UK

UVA lacrosse players had 'rocky relationship' before killing

A lawyer for the family of a young University of Virginia student who died after being beaten by her boyfriend says her family deserves to be compensated for her loss

The Independent UK

Trial to begin in lawsuit over death of UVA lacrosse player

A man who was convicted of second-degree murder in the 2010 killing of a University of Virginia lacrosse player is headed back to court for a civil trial in a wrongful death lawsuit

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The Independent UK

Civil trial to begin in 2010 death of UVA lacrosse player

Nearly 12 years after University of Virginia lacrosse player Yeardley Love was found dead, the man convicted of second-degree murder in her killing is headed back to court for a civil trial

Chicago Sun-Times

College English majors who feel silenced are the last thing we should worry about

Academia attracts oddballs the way basketball courts draw tall people. There’s really not a lot to be done about it.

AFP

Young conservatives target 'wokeism' on US campuses

Charlottesville (United States) (AFP) - Back in high school, Jack used to be picked on for his politics.Now, as a college student, he is banding together with like-minded conservatives to fight back against what they see as the tyranny of "wokeism."

Zenger

Something To Shellebrate: Ruined Oyster Reefs Can Be Restored Say Experts

Over-harvesting and disease have devastated oyster populations over the last two centuries.

Inverse

Can evusheld treat Covid-19? An infectious disease expert answers 7 key questions

Infectious disease physician Patrick Jackson of the University of Virginia explains how it works, who’s eligible and why some patients are having difficulties accessing it.

The Conversation

How does the COVID-19 prevention drug Evusheld work and who should receive it? An infectious disease specialist explains

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration granted emergency use authorization to AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 antibody drug Evusheld on Dec. 8, 2021. Infectious disease physician Patrick Jackson of the University of Virginia explains how it works, who’s eligible and why some patients are having difficulties accessing it.

Reason

"Is Justice Kagan Done With Stare Decisis?"

I saw this post at the "Re's Judicata" blog, written by Prof. Richard Re (University of Virginia), and found it very interesting; I asked Prof. Re whether I could repost it, and he graciously agreed: The Court recently heard argument in Ysleta del Sur Pueblo v. Texas, a statutory-interpretation case…

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