The Diamondback

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Terps win second consecutive ACC title

No. 1 field hockey team overcomes late 2-0 deficit to defeat Virginia 3-2

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — ACC Coach of the Year Missy Meharg called a timeout. The top-seeded Terrapin field hockey team trailed the Cavaliers 2-0 with 15:20 remaining in the ACC Championship game, the first time the team had been behind by more than a goal all season. Full story

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Man stabbed on Hartwick Road

Classics department could face merger

Small department may need to be combined to survive budget cuts

DOWN AND OUT

Turner injured; Terps' bowl eligibility hopes dashed in N.C. State loss

New council expected to be more ‘cohesive’

Brayman says at least 5 of 8 members share his ‘vision’

600 protest diversity cuts

Students demand official’s reinstatement, release of key documents, reshuffling freeze

Two major science colleges may merge

Officials: Budget didn’t cause consolidation

Unappetizing leftovers

Trash outside dining halls disgusts students, but Dining Services has no plans for pick-up

After late night dining ends, the trash cans outside The Diner on North Campus overflow with food scraps and stacks of used take-out containers as bees hover above, enough to take away students' appetites but not to change Dining Services' trash pick-up policy. Full story

More than just a cigar

The Diamondback's Andrew Freedman praises Anna in the Tropics as an impressive theater experience Full story

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Featured Stories

Staff editorial: The urge to merge

The smart merging of programs is an effective way for the university to cut costs and not quality.

‘NOT JUST A DJ’

Students grooved to Girl Talk at the Cole Field House in a sold-out show put on by Student Entertainment Events.

Leaders, experts discuss Iran’s political future at summit

In the wake of Iran’s contentious summer elections and recent disclosures about the country’s nuclear programs have shifted perceptions both domestically and internationally, leaving experts to debate the country’s future course of action.

State may not be able to count on slots revenue for years

Last election day, voters approved legalizing slots as a way to generate more than $300 million a year for public education. But a year and two days later, it’s questionable when the money will fill the state’s coffers and how much of it will ever arrive. Public officials’ dream of a new revenue source to close the state’s stubborn budget gap has been partially battered by the economic downturn and local opposition to slot parlors.