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Formerly known as Willy and the Hoons, the house band of Phi Kappa Psi was in a difficult position in spring 2023. The bulk of its members were set to graduate, and in order to remain active, the group needed new blood. That was when fourth-year College student Daniel Johnston and fourth-year Commerce student Zachary Fernandez joined the band that would then become the Pocket 9s.
February is Black History Month — a time marked by the recognition of the Black experience in the United States both today and throughout history. Literature is one of the best mediums for expanding this recognition, immersing readers in stories of Black history and identity as they turn the page. These four works explore varying facets of that identity, providing a nuanced picture of narratives that speak to the Black experience.
Last year, an ace capped off a seventh-place finish. This year, the Cavaliers recorded no aces, but they dominated in all other aspects, with players setting new course lows and No. 1 Virginia posting its lowest team score to finish the Puerto Rico Classic in first.
Judge Daniel Bress, of the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals and Law Class of 2005 alumnus, joined Assoc. Politics Prof. Gerard Alexander for a discussion Feb. 10 on federal immigration law. Among the topics discussed were U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, how current controversies on immigration policies have manifested themselves into court cases and the nature of Bress’ work as an appellate court judge.
Virginia women’s lacrosse faced off against Richmond in Charlottesville Wednesday, hoping to get in the win column for the first time in the 2026 campaign. The Cavaliers (0-2, 0-0 ACC) fell short by a 12-11 margin to the Spiders (1-1, 0-0 Atlantic 10) in a neck-and-neck affair. Due to icy conditions at Klöckner Stadium, the contest was played on the nearby Virginia practice field, where fans were barred from attending.
Chandler Morris raised his arms in victory. The graduate quarterback won the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl Dec. 27, capturing Virginia’s 11th win of the 2025 campaign — the most in a single season in Cavalier history. But in the days that followed, ongoing celebrations became bittersweet.
Coach Chris Pollard is new to Virginia baseball this season. He is no stranger, however, to the NCAA Tournament.
编者注：本文由Lauren Seeliger于2026年2月4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 bardo, a newly opened gallery-café nestled Downtown, took its first step into Charlottesville’s arts scene and welcomed visitors seeking an afternoon of calm reflection Jan. 31 during its grand opening. The space bridges the line between art and community as its patrons can enjoy coffee, baked goods and carefully curated artwork all at once as they peruse the brightly lit two-story establishment.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that a trial date was set for March 13 at 9:30 a.m. at Albemarle County Circuit Court. A status hearing was set for March 13 at 9:30 a.m. at Albemarle County Circuit Court. At the time of correction, a trial has not been set. The article has been updated to reflect this change.
Editor’s Note: The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board interviewed 12 candidates for the position of University Judiciary Committee representative. Each interview lasted approximately 30 minutes, and all candidates were asked the same baseline questions. The endorsements below are based solely on the content of these interviews.
Editor’s Note: The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board interviewed three candidates for the position of Student Council representative. Each interview lasted approximately 30 minutes, and all candidates were asked the same baseline questions. The endorsements below are based solely on the content of these interviews.
This year, The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board endorses three candidates for the Honor Committee, each of whom is running for College of Arts & Sciences representative — third-years Genny Freed, Annie Linley and Sree Pamulapati. Over the past year, the Honor Committee underwent internal change to evaluate the efficiency of its executive positions, panel systems and guilt admission procedures. However, one of the most significant shortcomings of this past Honor Committee has been its limited external engagement with the University community — a gap which these candidates acknowledge in their vision for a more proactive and accessible Honor system across Grounds. We are confident in these three candidates’ ability to creatively expand the reach of Honor and restore genuine buy-in to Honor by grounding it as a universal value, rather than a distant ideal.
This fall, millions of people tuned in every Tuesday night to watch “Dancing With the Stars,” eagerly awaiting the elimination of the next celebrity and marveling at the beautiful ballroom dances. University students were no exception, with many coming together with friends to watch weekly. Beyond simply watching others on television, however, some students choose to showcase their own dancing talents through the University Ballroom Dance Club.
As the lights dim, the curtains fall and actors step onto the stage ready to immerse their audiences in hours of storytelling, one aspect of theatre magic is often lost among the spectacle of the performances — the costumes. While audiences experience the final result onstage, the research, construction and creative decision-making behind each costume occurs mainly out of sight. For groups like First Year Players, this behind-the-scenes nature of costuming does not diminish the care and intention invested in their costume design.
Over the past few weeks, the Honor Committee has worked to organize its third annual Honor Week — a series of events taking place from Feb. 16-20 that aim to encourage discourse on academic ethics, the community of trust and the Honor system at the University. During Honor Week, the Committee will host events to discuss issues such as the use of artificial intelligence in the classroom, academic integrity and ethical research. Many of this year’s events are held in partnership with schools across Grounds, including the School of Engineering and Applied Science, the School of Nursing and the College of Arts and Sciences.
The first half of ACC play has been anything but dull for No. 15 Virginia. The Cavaliers (21-3, 10-2 ACC) opened conference play on New Year’s Eve in Blacksburg, falling in triple overtime in the first leg of this season’s Commonwealth Clash.
The Washington Post is a media giant, respected and admired across the country. But early this month, The Post has been more than a producer of news — it has become a subject of news.
No. 15 Virginia labored its way to a late-game comeback Tuesday night on the road against Florida State. Tied at the half, the Cavaliers (21-3, 10-2 ACC) leaned heavily on graduate guard Jacari White and turned up the defense in the second half. In a game that saw Virginia score well below its 82.8 points per game average, the Seminoles (11-13, 4-7 ACC) matched the Cavaliers’ poor shooting en route to a 61-58 final.