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Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por el Consejo Editorial el 2 de abril de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
The Miller Center brought together three University faculty panelists and one moderator Friday to provide insight into the sustainability of the Trump administration's economic approach, underlying historical precedent and relevance regarding recent tariff decisions. The event, held Friday, was presented by the Miller Center’s Project on Democracy and Capitalism.
For most Virginia student-athletes, balancing academics and varsity sports is enough to fill a calendar. But for Shelby Bavin, a junior coxswain on the women's rowing team, life includes one more high-stakes commitment — firefighting.
When the live action Minecraft movie was announced, many questions arose as to what the storyline would be, how animated elements would blend with live action, et cetera. And, quite simply, the film answered these questions in an engaging way, both for diehard fans and anyone looking for solid entertainment. “A Minecraft Movie” may have been a mixed bag in which its comedic elements overpowered any attempt at creating an engaging story, but when it holds a mirror up to its ridiculousness, the film is whimsically fun.
The University Transit Service officially unveiled its new fleet of electric minibuses April 3, aimed at matching long-term University sustainability goals. The new buses are scheduled to enter service as soon as they receive branding designs and staff training is completed.
When my roommate goes to sleep before I get home for the night, she turns off the “big lights” — the infamous college dorm fluorescents — and turns on my small bedside lamp so that I have a way to see while I get ready for bed. I make sure to do the same for her.
Just a short 10-minute stroll from Grounds, Mejicali serves up flavorful Mexican dishes with a colorful, casual ambiance on West Main Street. Combining flavors of Latin America with a California spin, the restaurant debuted in Charlottesville last summer with an extensive, reasonably-priced menu of everything from tapas to desserts to specialty cocktails, making it a must-try for college students and locals alike.
First dates, especially in college, are always a gamble. Every once in a while, you’ll hit the jackpot and walk away with butterflies, but most of the time, you'll leave wondering why you even tried in the first place. I have yet to experience that elusive, sweep-you-off-your-feet kind of first date. Instead, most of my recent first date experiences at the University have been low-effort coffee shop meetups, quick lunches and the worst of all — O’Hill dinners. Fortunately, I've shifted my mindset to view these underwhelming encounters as productive — ahem, I’ve learned what NOT to do for a first date. So, what makes a first date actually good? Here's my take on the formula you should use to scheme a potentially perfect date.
Virginia women’s tennis has emerged as one of the strongest programs in the country — not just because of raw talent, but because of the variety of ways it can win. Freshman Martina Genis Salas has clinched tight singles sets using an underarm serve, and seniors Melodie Collard and Elaine Chervinsky won the doubles championship in the fall with dominant net play. The No. 7 Cavaliers, who closed out their regular season with a pounding of Virginia Tech Thursday, can win with creative shot-making, relentless net pressure and overwhelming depth.
With Passover starting Saturday, the Brody Jewish Center — the Hillel chapter at the University serving over 1,000 Jewish students — and Chabad House, a more traditional Jewish center on Grounds, will host a number of events providing opportunities for Jewish students and community members to observe the holiday while away from home. These events also aim to accommodate the dietary restrictions observed during this time.
Renowned journalist and writer Vauhini Vara shared her thoughts on and experience with the use of artificial intelligence in creative writing at an event Wednesday hosted by the College of Arts and Sciences. Vara answered the questions of what it might mean for human writers to continue writing in an age of AI and if AI can have a place in literature despite lacking human consciousness.
Late Wednesday afternoon, No. 11 Virginia women’s lacrosse was back in action against No. 9 Maryland in a neutral-site game honoring the Cavaliers’ (10-4, 4-3 ACC) women’s lacrosse alumna Yeardley Love. The match took place on Yeardley Love Field at Notre Dame Preparatory School in Towson, Md. — a match where Virginia brought an end to the Terrapins’ (9-4, 4-1 Big Ten) 15-game, 17-year winning streak over the Cavaliers by a 13-9 margin.
Graduate student Tyler Gorecki and senior Petey von Ahn arrive at Disharoon Park roughly an hour before the first pitch of any given home game. After checking in and grabbing their credentials, they head to the press box before logging in to a local URL that gives them access to Trackman data collected from cameras positioned across the ballpark.
Student Council held their first general body meeting for the 2025-26 term under the new executive board Tuesday. Goals for the coming term include expanding financial services provided by Student Council to students, increasing funding for Contracted Independent Organizations and fostering collaboration among student groups. Representatives also discussed ways to tackle persisting issues surrounding on-Grounds housing.
Ah, the early twenties. A time characterized by identity-searching, trying on various partners and, of course, surviving the relentless pressure to have it all figured out by 30. As you may have observed or experienced yourself, it is common practice in our young adult culture to regard friendships as less important — the supporting actors to the leading role of romantic love. I wholeheartedly disagree with this.
The University received a letter from the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights March 10 accusing it of failing to protect Jewish students on Grounds. The letter warns that the University should expect sanctions from the Trump administration, unless they take the responsibility for protecting their Jewish students seriously. Two years ago, after a sign at the University’s Chabad house was vandalized, I levied a similar accusation against the University. But the recent federal focus on antisemitism is no cause for celebration. Rather, the Trump administration is weaponizing antisemitism in order to attack the University’s values and promote academic censorship.
Fourth-year College student Laura Howard officially stepped down from her position as Honor Committee chair Monday and was succeeded by Thomas Ackleson, recently elected Committee chair and third-year Engineering student. Howard’s term was defined by a commitment to reforming key procedures, expanding student and faculty engagement and strengthening trust in the honor system.
By the time the Virginia General Assembly adjourned Feb. 22, over 900 bills had been approved and sent to Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s desk to be signed. With a March 24 deadline, the Governor had approximately one month to take action on each of these bills. Ultimately, Youngkin signed 599 bills, amended 159 and vetoed the remaining 157. Of these bills, several — both approved and vetoed — may impact college students throughout the state, including at the University. Enacted legislation will go into effect July 1.
Editor’s note: This is a humor column.