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A lawsuit filed Oct. 3 in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Virginia accuses former U.Va. Health CEO Craig Kent and several other Medical System executives and doctors who he hired of leading illegal efforts to increase revenue at U.Va. Health — which plaintiffs say resulted in the deaths of two patients.
In its lone home outing of the semester, Virginia women’s tennis hosted the Wahoowa Invitational Friday through Sunday, winning all its doubles and most of its singles matches against opponents from West Virginia, Old Dominion and James Madison.
Editor’s Note: This page will contain the Mini Crosswords for the week of October 1 and will update daily with that day’s puzzle.
October has been a challenging month for Virginia volleyball, as it has balanced rearranged lineups, a handful of injuries and the start of challenging ACC play. Sunday, the Cavaliers (8-8, 1-5) found some respite in the injury department as senior outside hitter Kadynce Boothe returned to play. But Boothe’s return was coupled with a road matchup against No. 5 Louisville, which currently sits at the top of the ACC, and the Cardinals (14-2, 6-0 ACC) defeated the Cavaliers, 25-11, 25-21, 23-25, 25-17 despite a strong Virginia effort to win the third set.
With expectations soaring for Virginia women’s soccer, a road matchup Sunday against No. 3 Stanford was an opportunity to further its unbeaten dominance. The Cardinal (11-1-1, 5-0-1 ACC), however, had other plans. Stanford used the home crowd to its advantage, coming out hot and scoring twice before the Cavaliers (10-1-2, 4-1-1 ACC) could respond. Although Virginia would get one back in the second half, the contest ended 2-1 in favor of the Cardinal, breaking Virginia’s 12-game unbeaten run.
Editor’s Note: This page will contain the Mini Crosswords for the week of October 1 and will update daily with that day’s puzzle.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
In this week’s From the Archives, we examine the various types of appearances on Grounds, from gubernatorial candidates to conferences on population growth, and presentations from novelists. Speakers and performers have come to share art, present political opinions, and to give awards. The University has long been a source of important discussion and insightful performance, and these articles demonstrate how relevant issues change over time. 1950sOct. 18, 1957 “Dalton Speaks Here Tonight In Cabell Hall Auditorium” By No AuthorPhotos by UnknownRepublican candidate for Governor of Virginia Ted Dalton spoke at the University; his speech was sponsored by the Student Legal Forum and Jefferson Society. Dalton addressed segregation in schools, a pressing issue of his election season. Dalton supported a selective integration plan that permitted limited integration in certain areas while maintaining segregation across most of Virginia.1960sOct. 19, 1962“Engineers Program To Include Banquets, Honored Lecturers” By No AuthorAt an event hosted by the School of Engineering, various lecturers spoke at the University regarding their research on many topics in the realm of engineering. Particularly, Dr. James W. Mullen, known for his research on propulsion systems, drew wide attention for his lecture “Future Challenge – Lunar Landing”. 1970sOct. 16, 1978“Bice receives award; crowd hears Darden” By Nancy Cook Photos by Maria Stenzil Colgate W. Darden Jr., former Virginia governor and University president, came back to speak at Convocation and to present Psychology Prof. Raymond C. Brice with the 21st Thomas Jefferson Award. In his speech, Darden urged students and faculty to refuse to grow quiet and cooperative, and applauded the University as an example of effective administration. He went on to criticize the inefficiency of the current government. 1980sOct. 13, 1983“Burning down the House”By No AuthorPhotos by Clair FrederickTalking Heads, a hit 1980s era band, demonstrated their unique blend of musical sounds to a sold-out University Hall crowd. Playing songs from their new album “Speaking in Tongues”, including “Burning Down the House”, Talking Heads mixed new-wave music and eccentric behavior to produce an electrifying show. 1990sOct. 17, 1991 “Female novelist addresses issues”By Mary-Pat Moynihan Photos by Unknown Novelist Helene Cixous visited the University from France, where she was the founder of the Center for Women’s Studies in Paris. Cixous spoke on what being a female writer means to her, as well as her opinions on feminism and American politics. She expressed skepticism toward traditional feminism, which she described as overly aggressive and masculine, and instead emphasized exploring sexual differences.2000sOct. 12, 2006“U.Va. hosts population growth conference”By Jordan DodsPhotos by Sam StallarA conference hosted by the Weldon Cooper Center for Public Services discussed the potential implications of the United States population exceeding 300 million people. Through a keynote speech and discussion panels, speakers and attendees debated issues such as the importance of the milestone and the contribution of migration to Virginia’s population increase.
Editor's Note: 编者注：本文由Gracie Little于2025年10月08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：
The Miller Center hosted judges from Brazil, Ghana, Ukraine and the United States Friday to discuss how courts can uphold the rule of law and promote global security. Specifically, the international judges spoke about how judicial independence, legal reform and digital innovation can strengthen civic trust and ensure accountability and stability even in times of conflict.
The University Transit Service added new electric minibuses — known as e-Jest — to its fleet in April, replacing larger Gillig diesel buses on the Silver Line. These new vehicles reflect a push towards a more sustainable, cost-effective and adaptable transportation option for students to get around Grounds.
As Artificial Intelligence is becoming a tool that many professors are utilizing as learning tools, several professors have begun studying the possible uses of AI in research. From economics to medicine to the humanities, professors are experimenting with AI to speed up tedious tasks, analyze patterns in data and even help to shape new topics of research. The uses of these different tools vary greatly depending on the discipline.
Editor’s Note: This article is a humor column.
This was Virginia’s match to win. The Cavaliers (7-1-3, 3-0-3 ACC) had their names written all over the game ball as a flurry of chances were created from the opening to the closing. Team chemistry was on full display with possession going in Virginia's favor — and against Notre Dame — throughout.
While the Virginia women throttled the Gators in a decisive victory, the Cavalier men went stroke-for-stroke with Florida — so how did they lose the meet?
In the first matchup of a pivotal West Coast road trip, No. 1 Virginia women’s soccer fell flat in frustrating fashion Thursday night at California.
If fans tuned into Virginia field hockey’s match against North Carolina in the second half, they would not think the Cavaliers were losing. In fact, for much of the game, Virginia (9-1, 5-1 ACC) had the Tar Heels (11-1, 4-1 ACC) on, well, their heels. Yet all it took was one moment for the game to turn on its head, sending the Cavaliers into a mad scrabble that ultimately resulted in their first loss of the season.
Underground Springhouse and Dizgo have been crafting mind-whirling songs for years. But the similarities do not stop there — both bands are dedicated to the Jam Band genre and also performed at The Southern Cafe and Music Hall Wednesday, playing both of their sets in one night.
From streaking the Lawn to earning the first Bodo’s ticket, the University has its fair share of fourth-year traditions right here in Charlottesville. But when mid-October rolls around, one unofficial custom brings the fun beyond Grounds. Each year, soon-to-be University graduates have the opportunity to spend fall break in Las Vegas with hundreds of their classmates, making memories in one of the country’s liveliest cities before wrapping up their undergraduate careers.
Appearing in dining halls, coffee shops and local bakeries around Grounds each autumn, pumpkin spice has become a recurring aspect of student culture. Whether the flavor is truly loved, secretly hated or just a tradition that never dies, pumpkin spice is arguably the unofficial mascot of this special time of year.