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The history of basketball is one of regions and localities that, through luck, culture and sheer obsession with the game, have managed to cement their spots in the over-a-century story of the sport.
On Jan. 31, Virginia became the first state in the nation to direct public institutions to halt gender-affirming care for minors based on President Trump’s executive order. Members of the U.Va. School of Medicine joined our community in protest, standing in defense of the life-saving treatment we know to be the standard of care. The President’s executive order and Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares’ memo strip our doctors and healthcare institutions of the ability to provide youth gender-affirming care. These directives lie in clear opposition to the official recommendations of national medical bodies like the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Medical Association. By banning this evidence-based science, our government has chosen politics over patients and put our transgender youth in danger.
Three weeks ago, just days after my 20th birthday, my partner of two years abruptly dumped me. Just like that, gone was the security of never having to download a dating app, find a post-grad roommate or reveal the most vulnerable parts of myself to a new partner. As I sit here pondering what relationship advice I have to offer readers this week, I can’t help but get caught up in the whirlwind of emotions that has plagued my entrance into this new decade. The breakup has been shell-shocking, raw and grueling.
对于2025-26 学年的住房搜索已拉开帷幕，许多学生已经签订了明年的租约。入学仅两个月，大一新生就要在大量的校内和校外住房中做出选择，同时还要考虑潜在室友、费用和可用性等因素。
The No. 5 Virginia women’s tennis team made history at the 2025 ITA Division I National Women’s Team Indoor Championship over the weekend, reaching the semifinals for the first time in program history. However, the impressive run came to a crushing halt Monday against No. 1 Georgia, in a 4-0 loss.
His teammates call him “birdman.”
Editor's Note: This article has been updated as of 10:30 a.m. Wednesday to reflect changes made to University operations.
In the last month, there has been a rise in flu, norovirus and other respiratory illnesses within the University community, according to Student Health and Wellness and the U.Va. Health University Medical Center. They have reported an influx of influenza-like illness in the last several weeks and a rise in the number of cases from the same time last year.
The Lawn is the heart of the University — a place where we pass through towering columns on our route to class and gather for spirited snowball fights in the chill of winter. It is a vibrant nexus, serving as the string that ties the University community together. Whether you are a Lawnie or simply passing through, it’s easy to move through the Lawn each day without ever pausing to consider the rich history woven into this cherished space.
Oct. 11, 1947 was a historic day. For the first time in history, a Black football player played below the Mason-Dixon line for the visiting Harvard Crimson at Virginia. However, it would take another 17 years before the first Black athlete suited up for the Cavaliers.
Harrison Didawick was on a collision course with Virginia’s single-season home run record last year. He launched three homers by March, 12 by April and 17 by May. As postseason play neared, the junior outfielder inched closer and closer to Jake Gelof, who had set the mark at 23 the season prior.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
‘Tis the season for internship applications, graduate school applications and the seemingly never-ending cover letters that accompany them.
Part of the Downtown Mall’s new architecture project, in a space that’s so small you could miss it, sits The Wich Lab. With its sleek and minimalist exterior that is lined with full-length windows, this unassuming gourmet sandwich shop has become one of my local staples, serving ingenious flavor combinations and well-balanced bites.
At the dawn of the 2025 season, Virginia softball entered the campaign with something new — high expectations. After receiving votes in multiple preseason polls, Coach Joanna Hardin’s squad entered opening weekend looking to get off to a hot start. The Cavaliers (3-2, 0-0 ACC) opened up the 2025 season on the road, playing their first game Thursday evening and last game Sunday afternoon. That hot start did not happen, but a 3-2 record at the Gamecock Invitational in Columbia, S.C. is nothing to scoff at.
Virginia women’s basketball hosted Virginia Tech at John Paul Jones Arena Sunday afternoon, looking to claim a series sweep. However, the result was far from it —- and instead was a disappointing rivalry loss that moved the Cavaliers (12-13, 4-9 ACC) to a subpar 12th in the ACC standings. The Hokies (16-8, 7-6 ACC) handedly defeated Virginia 87-62 in what was the Cavaliers’ fifth straight loss at home.
Under clear skies, hundreds of students came out to the South Lawn Friday for a highly-anticipated event — the Timothée Chalamet as Bob Dylan look-alike contest. The event was hosted by SWAP, a Contracted Independent Organization that promotes sustainable fashion on Grounds. The look-alike contest was the first of its kind at the University, furthering the recent trend of celebrity look-alike contests and spotlighting the thrift store aesthetic of cultural icon Bob Dylan.
They lined up, looking for the place and eventually finding it. It was a buffet with four stations — four cardboard boxes — serving all the same items. Banners. These were miniature versions of the large orange thing that later joined the rafters.
It was not quite the kind of basketball fans in John Paul Jones Arena might have been used to seeing. Ironically, on the newly-declared Tony Bennett Day, Virginia’s win over Georgia Tech came via a fast-paced, back-and-forth shootout, not one of the plodding affairs typical of most of Bennett’s teams.