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(01/17/26 1:00pm)
As friends reunite and the Corner sees life again, it is easy to see Grounds, in its picturesque beauty, as the idealistic setting of an early 2000s rom-com film. The ensuing months will bring on a whirlwind of different emotions and prompt corresponding types of music — but to romanticize your semester to its fullest extent, choose a soundtrack with notes from these striking film scores.
(01/20/26 4:03am)
In a release Jan. 7, The Jefferson Council — a group of conservative University alumni — shared a 239-page document which included a report on U.Va. Health, detailing misconduct under the leadership of Craig Kent, former chief executive officer of U.Va. Health, and Melina Kibbe, former dean of the School of Medicine. A spokesperson for Kent and Kibbe provided The Cavalier Daily with a Motion to Dismiss document filed in court Jan. 9 which denied similar allegations against Kent, Kibbe, Wendy Horton, former CEO of the Medical Center, and Allan Tsung, chair of the department of surgery, in a lawsuit filed in October.
(01/13/26 5:52pm)
As the University’s winter break came to a close, 1,156 dedicated Virginia fans packed the bleachers at the Aquatic and Fitness Center — setting an attendance record — to watch the Cavaliers race the Nittany Lions.
(01/22/26 4:58pm)
Early January is a time of upheaval, where people vow to make changes in the new year to improve their livelihoods and become better versions of themselves. Fittingly, The Kid LAROI’s sophomore album, released Jan. 9, is a collection of narratives on change, depicting the swirling emotions of breakups and young love. “BEFORE I FORGET” bottles all of these feelings into songs about blame, longing and regret before they can settle and dissipate from his mind. While not the flashiest of his catalog, and lacking some of the rap elements in his previous works, “BEFORE I FORGET” is an album with a clear story to tell.
(01/11/26 11:57pm)
Virginia women’s basketball had not lost since Dec. 3, 2025 — a streak highlighted by an undefeated start to ACC play, the first of Coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton’s tenure.
(01/13/26 8:15pm)
As a program coming off its first ACC title and NCAA runner-up finish, the Cavaliers’ approach to their mid-season break matters. The No. 1-ranked team has not skipped a beat this fall, finishing 10-0-1 in ACC matchups and placing no lower than second in its first three tournaments.
(01/13/26 1:00pm)
In his first few years with Virginia swimming, Coach Todd DeSorbo’s message to blue-chip women’s recruits was simple — come to Virginia and make history. Prior to their first national championship in 2021, phone calls were being made in a trophyless office, promising banners that didn’t yet exist.
(01/12/26 5:00am)
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(01/14/26 5:58am)
Since the Board of Visitors’ appointment of Scott Beardsley Dec. 19 as the University’s 10th president, debate among University community members about the legal legitimacy of the Board has persisted. Various groups, such as the University’s chapter of the American Association of University Professors, have claimed that the Board is out of compliance with the statutory membership requirement outlined in the Code of Virginia. The University, however, remained confident in the Board’s consistency with the Code of Virginia through a statement to The Cavalier Daily in September.
(01/13/26 4:24am)
The Charlottesville City Council decided in a meeting Dec. 15 to discontinue its contract with Flock Safety — a company which provides Automatic License Plate Reader surveillance cameras to localities — after a one-year pilot program expired and concerns arose around data protection and camera misuse. 10 different cameras were installed across Charlottesville in late 2024, including one on the Corner at the intersection of University Avenue and 14th Street.
(01/12/26 5:00am)
(01/15/26 8:00pm)
In this episode of On Record, Allison McVey, University Judiciary Committee Chair and fourth-year College student, discusses the Committee’s 70th anniversary, an unusually heavy caseload this past Fall semester and the responsibilities that come with student-led adjudication. From navigating serious health and safety cases to training new members and launching a new endowment, McVey explains how the UJC continues to adapt while remaining grounded in the University's core values of respect, safety and freedom.
(01/11/26 4:04am)
After a limited theatrical release, including a premiere at the Virginia Arts Film Festival Oct. 22, Park Chan-wook’s “No Other Choice” is now set to have a wide release later this month. The film blends absurdist humor with dark undertones to comment on the disruption and instability unemployment can cause to one’s psyche and family life.
(01/18/26 5:12pm)
As winter tightens its hold, Netflix’s Jan. 9 launch of “People We Meet on Vacation” directed by Brett Haley brings some much needed sunshine to the screen. A movie adaption of Emily Henry’s 2021 novel with the same name, this release proves the first of many films based on the Henry romance universe, with others such as “Beach Read” and “Book Lovers” in various stages of scriptwriting and filming.
(01/11/26 2:45am)
Virginia wrestling traveled to Raleigh, N.C., Friday to conclude a lengthy stretch of road matches with its first ACC dual of the season against No. 9 NC State.
(01/11/26 1:12am)
Earlier in the season, after a campaign-opening win over Rider, Virginia Coach Ryan Odom fielded a question about halftime defensive adjustments and the team’s plans to minimize opponents’ offense. After speaking about his team’s pressure and rotation patterns, he gave a nod to the fans.
(01/09/26 8:47pm)
After an electric double overtime win against Florida State, Virginia women’s basketball headed to its second-straight ACC road matchup in Atlanta to face Georgia Tech. Although the game was rather sloppy, the Cavaliers (13-3, 5-0 ACC) were able to grind out a win against the Yellow Jackets (7-10, 2-3 ACC) 61-59, with the outcome coming down to the final second.
(01/17/26 6:47pm)
Generative artificial intelligence is reshaping how universities think about teaching writing. Some scholars across the nation have even called for eliminating the near-universal first-year composition course, or FYC, claiming that the skills around which it typically centers — namely grammar, structure and research — can now be so easily offloaded to AI that there is no longer any real human need for them. Indeed, no discipline, department or institution can be fully equipped to handle and adapt to the changes posed by AI models’ rapidly expanding capabilities. In the case of the University’s own FYC — dubbed the ENWR, or English Writing requirement — it is certainly true that students could rely on AI to complete at least some of their coursework.
(01/18/26 10:00pm)
A cappella auditions are a process that marks the first few weeks of each semester, as students are welcomed into various lawn rooms to put aside their bashfulness and sing their hearts out. With 14 different groups, a cappella’s strong presence at the University allows many students to express themselves through the instrument of their voice. The Virginia Belles are one of the oldest and most well-known of these enclaves, with their own formidable audition process.
(01/11/26 5:00pm)
With the arrival of the new year comes reflection on the past one, and 2025 was a year ripe for reflection. While it is impossible to condense a year into one defining moment or cultural trend, 2025 felt marked by an explosion of advances in artificial intelligence technology. The increased presence of AI technologies in everyday life — from enabling pervasive surveillance and data collection to spreading political misinformation and stoking partisan division — have resulted in people labeling 2025 as “dystopian” online.
