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Following a strong opening home series against Dartmouth, No. 9 Virginia extended its winning streak to five games in a 15-4 demolition of William & Mary Tuesday at Disharoon Park.
March is a wonderful month at the University, bringing about the early days of spring. It is a time for popping outside and cracking open a book while lazing on the Lawn. It also marks the beginning of Women’s History Month, a time where we highlight the achievements and perspectives of women throughout the decades. As such, March is also the perfect time to delve into some books written by incredible female authors. Though reading is often lauded as an “escape,” reading books about women by women can in fact get us closer to reality — closer to the nuances and intricacies of lived experience.
Last year, students on Grounds founded the University’s chapter of The Diabetes Link, a national organization aimed at uplifting people impacted by diabetes, specifically Type I. The Contracted Independent Organization hosts a variety of events that build community and educate members about the disability, ranging from guest speaker presentations to volunteering at a local camp. As its presence on Grounds grows, Diabetes Link hopes to connect more people to diabetes-related resources and create a network of members passionate about awareness.
Students who have walked along or driven by the intersection of Emmet Street South and Stadium Road this semester may have noticed a new construction site in this area. The site will eventually house the Verve, a complex which will provide additional off-Grounds housing for students. However, according to some students, the location of this construction — behind Kerchof Hall — has hindered students’ walks to Clark Hall, New Cabell Hall and other locations on Central Grounds.
Gender representation — it’s not rocket science, right? For Sophia Crowder, second-year Engineering student, Rodman Scholar and Jefferson Scholar, this classic phrase is not just a cliché. It is a challenge to create opportunities for women and girls in STEM.
The match is over, and yet one court is still playing. Everyone is watching Court 3, where graduate student James Hopper is fighting in a winner-takes-all tiebreak. He has survived seven match points, the score now 13-12.
Beginning their postseason, the Cavaliers went to Louisville, Ky. for the ACC Indoor Championships over the weekend. The Virginia men were the runner-ups — just seven points behind Virginia Tech — while the women took fourth place.
The Fralin Museum of Art is presently housing over 80 Torah pointers in the “Between Hand and Scroll: Torah Pointers from the Barr Collection” exhibition on display through July 20. This exhibition was curated by Wendy Ligon Smith, assistant professor of the engagements, Professor of Anthropology Lise Dobrin and the students of last Fall’s iteration of ANTH 3679, “Curating Culture.”
Clad in the required “executive realness” dress code, fashionista fans gathered for a high-end night of creativity, culture and innovation. Runway at U.Va presented its show “UNVEILED” to a sold out audience who lined the hallways of Campbell Hall’s first floor. The exhibition featured 14 designers and 28 models, all students from various disciplines at the University.
At the University, there are a wealth of artistic groups in everything from dance to drama. Still, it is easy to become overwhelmed with the sheer number of shows, events and exhibits — particularly when one does not know where to look. Alongside a group of passionate arts students, third-year College student Jack Ireland is currently working to change that with the Great Big Arts Calendar.
The New Works Drama Festival is held annually by the drama department to give students the opportunity to express their artistry in the form of playwriting and directing, while also highlighting talented student actors and crew at the University. This year’s event took place on Feb. 28 and Mar. 1, encompassing a total of six original short plays unique in writing, cast and set design.
There are no NCAA Division I lacrosse programs in Texas. And there are certainly no Division I lacrosse programs in The Woodlands, Texas. So when senior goalie Matthew Nunes, back in 2012, hopped in the car for the 30-minute drive to watch Army play Air Force for the second Division I game in Houston since 1970, it meant something.
Just last week, Virginia women’s tennis became the No. 1 team in the nation, an achievement never before earned in program history. To some, this surge to the top may seem sudden, even unexpected, but for this program, it has been years in the making. And at the center of it all is the coach who has transformed the program in under a decade.
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One recent organization to fall victim to President Donald Trump and Elon Musk’s scorched-earth reduction of federal spending is the Center for Civic Education, a national nonprofit focused on providing civic education through state organizations. On Feb. 10, VACivics, Virginia’s state civic nonprofit, released a notice that the federal government cut funding for the We The People program run by the CCE, consequently cutting funding for its operation in the state. Cutting funding for this and other civic programs will inevitably lead to a disastrous decline in an already low level of civic education among middle and high school students. In order to truly dedicate itself to the ideals of an educated democracy, Virginia must step up to fill the gap in civic education left by the federal government.
The 2025 season began on a sour note for No. 9 Virginia baseball. Losses to Michigan and then-No. 7 Oregon State were frustrating but reasonable, considering the talent of those two squads. However, troublesome trends are brewing. Namely, a few starters are slumping at the plate. Junior outfielder Harrison Didawick is hitting .189 with just two extra-base hits, and graduate catcher Jacob Ference has just seven hits in eight starts thus far.
A University student has been diagnosed with Meningococcal disease, according to an email from Kenyon Bonner, vice president and chief Student Affairs officer. Bonner said the student is being treated at U.Va. Health and any known close contacts have been notified.
Third-year College students Jada Benefield and Clay Dickerson participated in a Student Council Presidential debate hosted by the University Board of Elections and The Cavalier Daily Sunday. The two candidates shared plans for the position focused on increasing student engagement in policy making and reallocating funding to better support students. The debate had about 40 students in attendance and was live streamed for viewers.