Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Cavalier Daily's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Editor’s Note: This article was continually updated over the course of the afternoon of Monday, Nov. 3 to reflect the most recent information.
For the first time since 2019, Virginia Players performed “Play in a Day” this semester — a production written, directed, rehearsed and memorized in roughly 24 hours. This year, Maggie Polistina, Virginia Players Artistic Director and fourth-year College student, found it important for the organization to bring back “Play in a Day” after its hiatus, wanting to encourage new students to join the team for a low-commitment, fun experience.
Nov. 7
In the University’s Oct. 22 agreement with the Justice Department, Section 2, Clause 7 states that the University agrees to apply the Department’s guidance regarding civil rights law released July 29 and provided that recommended policies remain consistent with relevant judicial decisions. The guidance outlined how initiatives such as diversity, equity and inclusion programs, the use of race or other protected characteristics for employment or program participation and the use of proxies for protected characteristics might violate federal antidiscrimination law.
Virginia women’s basketball has yet to appear in the NCAA Tournament in its first three years under Coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton. In fact, it has been over 10 years since the Cavaliers even reached the ACC Championship game.
Coach Tony Elliott announced the 2025 season captains for his team Oct. 28, as voted on by the players. The team voted Oct. 27 and were told to select four names. The elected captains are all graduate players — quarterback Chandler Morris, tight end Sage Ennis, defensive tackle Jahmeer Carter and linebacker James Jackson.
On what would have otherwise been a normal Saturday morning practice at the Aquatic & Fitness Center March 1, the Virginia divers gathered in the pool deck classroom for an impromptu meeting with Coach Todd DeSorbo. The divers were notified of the meeting — but not its contents — just hours before it occurred, by former interim diving coach Jack Gigliotti.
Exactly two weeks after winning his second professional title of 2025, sophomore Rafael Jódar took to the court Sunday in an effort to bring home his third. His opponent was the same — world No. 191 Martin Damm Jr., a towering lefty who Jódar beat in three sets in the Lincoln Challenger.
When Gov. Glenn Youngkin won a narrow victory in 2021 against former Gov. Terry McAuliffe, he promised to transform the Commonwealth after over a decade of Democratic leadership.
Virginia hosted two important ACC matches this weekend at the Aquatic & Fitness Center, losing to both Georgia Tech and Clemson. The Cavaliers (10-12, 3-9 ACC) extended their losing streak to four straight games, falling to the Yellow Jackets (12-9, 7-5 ACC) in five sets Friday. Then, Virginia struggled to keep up Sunday in what was expected to be an even match against the Tigers (14-10, 2-10 ACC), who were at the bottom of the ACC standings entering the match. However, the Cavaliers fell 3-1 to Clemson in a disappointing loss.
One of the greatest beauties of music is that no one can say they have heard it all. The infinite number of songs created make it impossible for music taste to not be an ever-growing landscape. And yet, whether it is on the way to class, at a party or playing in the background of a roommate debrief, the songs played around Grounds are mainly in English.
Coach George Gelnovatch said that one of the hardest accomplishments in the world of college soccer is to win the ACC regular season championship. But Friday, Virginia men’s soccer did just that.
The Lawn is home to 54 fourth-year student leaders, over two centuries of history and, once a year, hordes of costumed community members.
After winning by scores of 41, 39 and 28 in their first three victories, the Cavaliers have had to acclimate themselves to tighter competition — in their previous three games, which all went to overtime, No. 15 Virginia (8-1, 5-0) has scored only six more points than their opponents.
Virginia field hockey has more than proven its mettle this season, besting eight ranked teams — four of which were shutouts — prior to Friday’s match against No. 6 Wake Forest. Yet the Cavaliers (14-1, 7-1 ACC) somehow reached new heights with an incredible 5-3 victory over the Demon Deacons (15-3, 7-1 ACC), overcoming increasingly poor sportsmanship from their opponent to win not only the match but also the title of ACC Regular Season Co-Champions.
Few comedians have made as consistent and indelible of an impact on the late-night news program as Michael Che. Since 2014, Che and his co-host, Colin Jost, have hosted the “Weekend Update” segment on the infamous NBC sketch show “Saturday Night Live,” where the two make fun of current events and popular culture through sketches, one-liners and an infectious rapport. However, performing to a sold-out crowd at the Paramount Theater Wednesday, Che proved that he is far more than the man behind the desk.
Interim University President Paul Mahoney responded Friday to a letter from Senate Majority Leader Scott Surovell, D-Fairfax and State Sen. L. Louise Lucas, D-Portsmouth, sent Tuesday. In his letter, Mahoney defended the University’s decision to sign an agreement with the Justice Department, noting that a legal confrontation with the federal government would have been costly to the University.
For the first time since 2008, Virginia has won the ACC men’s cross country championship –– the fifth conference title in program history.
No. 7 Virginia women’s soccer closed the regular season in style Thursday night with a 2–0 victory over Boston College, delivering Coach Steve Swanson his 500th career victory and securing a place in the ACC Women's Soccer Championship.