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(04/24/26 3:41pm)
The Virginia General Assembly recently passed legislation reforming non-compete clauses for physicians statewide. Together, Virginia Senate Bill 128 and Virginia House Bill 627 will effectively ban non-compete agreements for Virginia health care professionals. Understandably, these changes mark pivotal, positive structural developments for a profession defined by years of precise and high-stakes training. Their passing is a welcome step that nonetheless falls short in substance, leaving tangible payment gaps for new physicians on Grounds. For current students and trainees, every policy enforced, contract signed and restriction placed in hospitals has an enormous impact on their futures. And when lawmakers overlook financial realities, they risk derailing both students and trainees’ future careers and the entirety of the University’s medical education.
(04/02/26 12:50am)
For April Fools' Day, the archives look back at humorous articles, showcasing the creativity and playful spirit of past contributors at The Cavalier Daily. These articles show how students have used satire to comment on life at the University and relate as a community through comedy.
(04/02/26 3:01am)
Former University President Jim Ryan will serve as the keynote speaker for graduation weekend, according to a Class of 2026 Instagram post Wednesday. Ryan will deliver the commencement address at John Paul Jones Arena May 15 as part of the Valedictory Exercises ceremony.
(04/10/26 9:01pm)
Last November, the Citadel Securities Conference had a panel hosted by Kalshi — a self-proclaimed “marketplace of ideas.” One particular moment during the interview, featuring CEO Tarek Mansour and co-founder Luana Lopes Lara, generated significant media attention.
(04/03/26 8:24pm)
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Sofie Keppler el 29 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
(04/01/26 8:52pm)
No. 10 Virginia baseball was served a slice of humble pie this past weekend. An ugly series loss at Boston College, punctuated by a 17-0 shutout, quelled a hot streak.
(04/01/26 12:12pm)
Editor’s Note: The sports desk of The Cavalier Daily wishes you a very happy April Fools’ Day.
(04/01/26 1:02am)
Bottom of the seventh inning, no outs. The 3-4-5 hitters were due up. The score was 9-8.
(04/02/26 7:25pm)
The months of April and May can be seen as a seasonal crossroads — for No. 17 Virginia, it is the crossroad of its softball season.
(04/02/26 6:57pm)
The annual Virginia Student Film Festival will return this weekend Friday and Saturday, showing students’ short films in addition to a speaker panel taking place at Monroe Hill House. The festival will culminate at the Paramount Theater Saturday for the showcasing of the short films.
(04/01/26 12:57am)
“What are the guiding principles for the future of college athletics?”
(04/06/26 5:57pm)
Tucked away in an unassuming corner on Elliewood Avenue, Crozet Pizza at Buddhist Biker Bar has consistently provided tasty, affordable eats, friendly service and a welcoming space to gather for University students and Charlottesville residents alike.
(04/08/26 4:33am)
I remember walking through the Downtown Mall one time with my dad as a kid, incessantly whining that I was hungry — as most 8 year olds do. To hold me over until dinner, we stopped in to Marco & Luca to grab a late-afternoon snack. Although I don’t remember what was in them, I do remember that that moment was when I first fell in love with dumplings.
(03/31/26 10:02pm)
The Office for Sustainability plans to celebrate Earth Month through partnering with Contracted Independent Organizations and community partners to bring the Charlottesville community together in support of its sustainability goals. The month’s plans include collaborations with the Morven Sustainability Lab and the School of Architecture to promote sustainability across disciplines.
(04/03/26 10:07pm)
For some families, heirlooms take the form of Revolutionary War-era art, a wedding band passed down through generations or a dollhouse that shaped countless childhoods. While my family also has treasures like these, our most beloved pass-downs are ones that ensure flavorfully invigorating experiences. In my experience, and likely that of many of my living relatives, my great-grandmother — “Grammy Sis” — left behind a Passover brownie recipe that has become our single most cherished inheritance. Rich, fudgy and unforgettable, it outshines any flourless or “chametz” free dessert you could find online.
(04/02/26 7:14pm)
Tucked away near first-year dorms lies the University Cemetery. Buried there are hundreds of distinguished members of the University community — from University presidents to long-time staff members — but also over 1,000 Confederate soldiers who died in Charlottesville hospitals during the Civil War. Overlooking the Confederate section, in one of the highest points in the entire cemetery, hulks a defiant, smug and greenish-blue soldier — a Confederate statue erected in 1893. As the University continues to reckon with its history of racism, slavery and exclusion, there cannot be room for such a symbol on Grounds. These past injustices can only be made right by responsibly reckoning with their history — beginning with the removal of this monument.
(03/31/26 6:04pm)
Ultimately, No. 10 Virginia baseball is in a good place. The Cavaliers (22-7, 7-5 ACC) carry a winning record in the always-challenging ACC. The team has won three of its four conference series, and has largely powered past non-conference competition. The team is 4-2 against ranked competition, showing that Virginia can compete with the best teams.
(03/31/26 2:13pm)
No. 4 Virginia closed out its Florida road trip with a commanding pair of wins, defeating No. 50 Florida State 4-0 Friday in Tallahassee, Fla., before edging No. 41 Miami 4-1 Sunday in Coral Gables, Fla., to extend their ACC record to 9-1.
(03/31/26 6:07pm)
As the seasons shift, many University students begin to emerge from winter’s lull, enjoying the first stretches of warmer weather between pockets of lingering cold days. For some, that means gathering for afternoon picnics with friends on the Lawn, and for others, it’s the chance to brush the dust off their beloved flip-flops. For the Virginia Women’s Chorus, however, the arrival of spring signals something else entirely — the chance to take the stage for one of their final performances of the year. Saturday evening, they presented their annual spring concert, “A Thousand Different Women: Songs from the Female Perspective,” in Old Cabell Hall.
(03/31/26 6:10pm)
Flea, born Michael Balzary, released his first full-length solo debut outside of the rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers Friday. “Honora” is a 10-track jazz album, a twist that marks an interesting departure from his previous funk-punk style. Flea sings lead vocals, and plays bass and trumpet on “Honora” — a sonic tribute to Flea’s childhood love for jazz. The album takes a traditional jazz approach while lyrically addressing modern themes both political and personal. “Honora” is soulful and free-flowing yet sonically and thematically cohesive, exemplifying Flea’s prowess as a musician in an entirely new light.
