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Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Nicolas Biernacki el 26 de abril de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
After decades of mediocre performance, Virginia has finally found a winning formula, stringing together two consecutive winning seasons. The Cavaliers are 14-10 in ACC play, one game worse than their 15-9 performance in 2024 but good enough for seventh in a strong conference.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
The University announced the restoration of the visa status of one current University student and two recent alumnus Monday following a series of student lawsuits and court orders in 23 states. The Department of Justice announced Friday that Immigration and Customs Enforcements will reinstate all international student visas which were abruptly terminated under the Trump Administration.
When senior Gretchen Walsh dove into the pool for her final collegiate event March 22, it was business as usual. From the starting horn to the finish line, she and her Cavaliers blazed their way to a national title in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Walsh anchored the final leg and led Virginia to finish a full 2.62 seconds ahead of second place Tennessee.
After dropping a West Coast series to No. 17 Stanford, Virginia returned home Wednesday evening to close out the regular season versus Liberty. The Cavaliers (36-16, 14-10 ACC) were in need of a win to close out the regular season, and they got the job done, putting on a show at Palmer Park in a comeback 5-3 win.
University President Jim Ryan joined over 500 higher education leaders in signing a national statement released April 22, which opposed President Donald Trump’s “political interference” in colleges and universities. As of noon EDT on April 30, 568 university leaders had signed onto the statement. While some students saw the move as a meaningful step, others questioned its impact given recent decisions on Grounds.
After narrowly securing a 9-8 victory over VCU Tuesday, Virginia’s goal Wednesday was to win in less dramatic fashion. The pitching staff delivered, holding Navy to one run en route to a 5-1 win. Led by junior pitcher Chris Arroyo, the two-way player making his second start of the season, the Cavaliers (26-16, 11-10 ACC) had no trouble handling the Midshipmen (23-23, 14-11) at home.
Tucked away in the Belmont neighborhood of Charlottesville, a former data warehouse has been transformed into an affordable artist-run gallery and studio space. Opened in 2021, Visible Records was created with the goal of providing both central Virginians and global artists with 24-hour studio access, community programming and artist residencies.
From picking up a guitar at 5 years old to winning a Golden Ticket on “American Idol” at 17, Sela Campbell was bound for musical success from the beginning. Now a first-year College student, Campbell has continued her music journey, but this time on Grounds as a singer-songwriter whose instrumental talents span from guitar, piano, violin and vocal performance in a cappella.
The Cavalier Daily spoke with former Board of Visitors member Bert Ellis, who was fired by Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin March 26, about the goals he had hoped to accomplish as a member, many of which he believes remain unachieved. These goals included key priorities of removing Diversity, Equity and Inclusion initiatives, firing President Jim Ryan, lowering costs and reducing the University’s operating budget and rejuvenating the Honor system.
As the academic year winds to a close, students begin to reap the fruits of their labors from the previous two semesters. Some students have particularly tangible, triumphant final projects — namely those who debuted their short films Monday night to a crowd of around one hundred attendees at the Ruth Caplin Theater during the Overcranked Student Film Festival.
If Ryan Nelson was walking down the street, it would not be difficult to spot him. Nelson checks in at 6-foot-6 and 325 pounds and is a powerful offensive lineman — one who starred at Virginia from 2018 to 2021 and now protects the quarterback’s blind side for the Michigan Panthers of the United Football League. His hulkish stature may be one of the first things people notice. But, if you look closer, it is Nelson’s tattoos that stand out — details that tell the story of his family and his life.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Grace Little el 20 de abril de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
With momentum in hand after taking two of three games from formerly-ranked Georgia Tech, Virginia baseball returned back home for a nighttime midweek matchup against VCU. Superb at-bats in a six-run fourth inning propelled the Cavaliers (25-16, 11-10 ACC) past the Rams (14-30, 7-14 Atlantic 10) in a 9-8 victory.
The Honor Committee held its final meeting of the semester Sunday, in which members passed a bylaw amendment that adds greater flexibility when scheduling investigative panels and pre-conference hearings. The Committee also assigned specific goals for its different subcommittees and planned their summer meeting schedule and upcoming events.
Former Democratic Rep. Abigail Spanberger made a tour of the Charlottesville area Sunday, speaking to students at an event hosted by University Democrats before heading out west to speak to local Democrats about this year’s gubernatorial election.The event at the Greencroft Club, a fundraiser for the Albemarle County Democratic Party, was filled with supporters and local politicians — all expressing enthusiasm about Democrats’ chances this November.
Virginia's men's golfers missed their initial attempt at a celebratory water dump onto their coach. The second time, they found their mark, unloading the entire cooler onto his head.
Dear Editor,