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The American Association of Colleges and Universities released a public statement Tuesday which condemned President Donald Trump’s “unprecedented government overreach” in higher education across the country. University President Jim Ryan was one of over 180 signees, which included college and university presidents as well as other leaders within higher education.
Student Council partnered with Student Health and Wellness this semester to provide free testing for sexually transmitted infections for students from Feb.10 to April 29. Student Council was able to fund this testing as well as free pregnancy tests and sexual assault care to help students overcome financial and privacy barriers to seeking these medical treatments.
The five musicians comprising the indie-rock band Mt. Joy made their second appearance at John Paul Jones Arena Saturday — but their first one as a headliner. Their new tour “Hope We Have Fun” kicked off in Charlottesville and promoted their new album which will be released May 30. The lively show featured songs from all three of their previous albums, covers and some new and unreleased tracks from the upcoming album. It was split into two sets with a brief intermission.
To date, Virginia’s performance in the 2025 season has not met the expectations that being ranked No. 2 in the preseason brought. The team has been wildly inconsistent, and has spent the last several weeks unranked. The question then becomes, who are the real Cavaliers? Is this team the one that had hopes of a third straight College World Series or the team that fails to maintain a streak of success?
Against a backdrop of Afrobeats and electric cheers, 29 models from The Organization of African Students stepped onto the runway. They pranced, twirled and posed. They maneuvered their garments to catch the gleam of the spotlight. And they carried objects, from clay pots to gold jewelry, that are symbolic of their roots. Their performance told a story of the memory of their ancestors, the cultural richness of the African continent and the unity of people across the African diaspora — the very “essence” of who they are.
编者注：本文由Lauren Seeliger于2025年4月11日发表。本文不表达译者的观点和立场，具体信息请参考原文：
编者注：本文由Bertie Azqueta于2025年4月12日发表。本文不表达译者的观点和立场，具体信息请参考原文：
Upon walking into Virginia softball’s locker room, you are met with a huge vision board mounted to the wall. The board consists of twists and turns, similar to the game Life, each sectioned off to represent a different opponent, with a huge circle in the bottom right corner labeled “The Women’s College World Series.” The locker room roadmap, as it is called, is the source of the Cavaliers’ motivation.
The ACC Championships will go down as a tournament filled with emotional highs and dramatic lows for No. 5 seed Virginia. The Cavaliers (20-7, 9-4 ACC) weathered their second-round and quarterfinal matches and then knocked off No. 1 Wake Forest, ending the nation’s best team’s 34-match unbeaten streak. But their run ended in the championship match, against No. 3 seed Stanford, with a tight match suddenly flipping away from Virginia.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Charley Thomas el 15 de abril de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Susannah Baker, Chloe Fridley y Brighton Lieu el 11 de abril de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
10 University music students had their original compositions performed in Old Cabell Hall for the first time Saturday. With faculty performers Ayn Baliya, Jiyeon Choi, John Mayhood and David Sariti, as well as a brass quintet composed of University students and a student choir, these students’ compositions were given the chance to be performed. From pre-recorded scores to arrangements for live instruments to a choir performance, there was an abundance of unique music on display.
As the end of my fourth year comes into clear view, it is time to reflect on all the things that made my fourth year at the University special. It is a year that I will remember as both very transformative yet very bittersweet — the perfect exclamation point to round out my time at the University.
The No. 7 Virginia women’s tennis team came into Sunday’s ACC Championship final with confidence, propelled by momentum from a strong semifinal win over No. 4 Duke and having already beaten No. 8 North Carolina twice this season. But in the biggest match of the year so far, the fourth-seeded Cavaliers (20-5, 10-2 ACC) could not replicate that magic, falling 4-0 to the second-seeded Tar Heels (23-4, 11-1 ACC) in a rematch of last year’s final at Cary Tennis Park in Cary, N.C.
The ACC has the second-most top 25 teams in women’s golf, with six, and the most top 15 teams, with five, out of any conference. The field for the ACC Championships in Greensboro, N.C., this past weekend was loaded.
While the Lawn has 54 rooms available to fourth-year students, only 48 are assigned through the competitive review process overseen by the Lawn selection committee. The other six rooms are endowed to a specific organization or group.
Growing up in Syracuse, N.Y., playing baseball is a rite of passage. Patrick Scharf was no exception. In his home just 90 minutes away from the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., baseball was everywhere. So, it was perfectly fitting that Scharf rounded up his friends and took on the local neighborhood boys. Scharf and his team, the Castlenova Cougars, were dressed in their baby yellow t-shirts with cursive navy blue writing. They gallivanted across the city conquering whoever they could. This was Scharf’s first exposure to the baseball world, but it would be far from his last.
University faculty senators discussed whether to remove University vice presidents as ex-officio members from the Senate and executive council at Friday’s full faculty Senate meeting. The Senate also heard from University President Jim Ryan regarding the Trump administration and its impact on the University, as well as Senate candidates for four executive council positions.
The University invited newly admitted students to get a glimpse of life on Grounds through its Days on the Lawn this spring. Students admitted to any school could attend the event Mondays and Fridays — starting April 5 and concluding April 18 — to see and experience the University community firsthand and connect with other admitted students and resources.