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(12/05/25 7:00pm)
Fall leaves and Spotify Wrapped have dropped in tandem, two clear signs that the year is coming to a close. 2025 has been an interesting year in media, too unremarkable to be called truly special, but not unenjoyable in the content it has produced. Yes, there was no Barbenheimer, no Eras Tour, no all-encompassing, year-defining cultural phenomenon to represent the year as a whole, but that’s not to say that 2025 lacked special moments in the arts and entertainment sphere.
(12/02/25 5:35pm)
Nine of the University’s 14 academic deans wrote a letter to the Board of Visitors Monday, asking the Board to postpone selecting the 10th president until the Board establishes necessary “conditions of trust.”
(12/02/25 3:49am)
Security changes being enacted Jan. 1 will require students to switch to a digitized mobile ID rather than a physical ID, or to reencode their current card in order to continue using it. An additional change requires students, staff and faculty members to begin to use two separate IDs for University health buildings and academic division buildings.
(12/05/25 1:00pm)
Ahead of its Fall 2025 issue, V MAG co-editors-in-chief Rachel Mulvaney, fourth-year Batten student, and Kieran Warner, third-year Commerce student, give a deeper look into what it takes to lead an arts publication, the collaboration and creativity that shapes each issue, and the inspiration behind the upcoming edition. This episode explores the importance of an arts magazine as a platform for students' voices and the artistic community it fosters on Grounds.
(12/03/25 1:00pm)
In this week’s From the Archives, we look at the time of the year when droves of students crowd libraries and indulge in too much caffeine as they prepare for end-of-the-semester exams. From a comparison of different exam formats to a list of lesser-known study spots, this week takes us back to finals season at the University in decades past. 1950sDec. 8, 1955“Cramming for Exams?”This advertisement for NoDoz Awakeners, published in The Cavalier Daily during finals season, marketed the product as an effective energy boost for students cramming for finals.1960sDec. 15, 1969“Honors Program Exams Are Slated for 29 Students” 29 students who excelled in the College of Arts and Science’s honors program — majoring in subjects such as mathematics, philosophy, foreign affairs and religion — prepared for their examinations ahead of graduation.1970sDec. 6, 1974“Testing Methods: Subjective or Objective?” By Tony ReichhardtThis article reviews the pros and cons of the different exam formats most commonly administered to students, including essay-based tests and multiple-choice examinations. The author references several interviews with professors in his review of each format and considers how best to ensure grading is fair and equal. 1980sDec. 4, 1981“Crammers find studying options” By Corki Baker Photos by Tarn RosenbaumDuring the height of exam season, finding an open study spot in the usual locations on Grounds can be a challenge. The Cavalier Daily compiled a list of unconventional study spaces for students to take advantage of, as well as a few convenient places to grab a bite to eat. 1990sDec. 4, 1998“On suicide watch: Hellish workweek begins for Architecture students” By Mary RekasPhotos by Corey Barber and Tengku BaharThis article is a deep-dive into “charette” — the end-of-semester crunch time for Architecture students. The article describes how the two weeks before the final review of projects was notorious for its heavy workload, causing students to go as long as 60 hours straight without sleep. According to the piece, Architecture students could expect a few X-acto knife injuries by the end of the charrette and would rely on caffeine pills, 7-11 Slurpees and moments of fun in the process to keep their energy up. 2000sDec. 7, 2004“Examining the new finals schedule”By Cliff RobertsPhotos by Brian GawaltThis article considered the merits of a newly-extended examination schedule for the Fall 2004 semester, which extended exams to as late as Dec. 21. Many students expressed concerns about the possibility of later exams, with some claiming the additional reading day added with the change would simply encourage procrastination.
(12/05/25 6:12pm)
It’s pretty inconspicuous from the outside — a worn brick building with faded letters that read “Restaurant,” and an illuminated sign sporting the Pepsi logo and the words “C&O Restaurant.” C&O is situated on Water Street, on the far end of the Downtown Mall. What used to be a local diner at the C&O railway station has transformed into an intimate, white-tablecloth eatery, specializing in a blend of classical French and modern American fare.
(12/02/25 2:00am)
All too often, I find myself stuck in the University bubble, curating familiar routines in the same places week in and week out. Whether it is going to E Way, the Lawn or the Corner over the course of the day, my typical regions of operation don’t extend far beyond the University’s boundaries — save for runs to Wegmans, ventures out to non-Corner restaurants and special outings with friends. It becomes easy to forget that there is more to Charlottesville than just the University and its immediate surroundings.
(12/10/25 11:51pm)
The first time I went to a dining hall by myself, I came prepared. Should I not find a friendly face with an open seat among the tables of O’Hill, I could at least feign productivity with my laptop and headphones. The last thing I wanted was my pristine reputation as a newly-minted University student to be tarnished by the shame of loneliness.
(12/02/25 1:00pm)
Danny Brown has been playing the role of hip-hop’s “weirdo” for years — a title bestowed on him in large part for his party-hard persona and drug-addled lifestyle. 2011’s “XXX” and 2016’s “Atrocity Exhibition” launched him into the stratosphere for his punchline wizardry and shell-shocked storytelling — his work eventually became known for its left-field abrasiveness that bordered on self-harm. “Stardust,”his newest release, sees him leaving that life behind.
(12/02/25 3:00pm)
Junior distance runner Gillian Bushée is a team player. Though she is one of the top cross country runners on the women’s team, when asked about her favorite race of all time, she pointed to a team achievement from last year, when Virginia automatically qualified for NCAA Championships for the first time in years.
(12/05/25 6:00pm)
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Margaret Nichols el 16 de noviembre de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
(12/02/25 2:00pm)
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Leigh Bailey el 1 de noviembre de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
(12/09/25 2:00pm)
Imagine that you are a member of a board of directors, of a company or a non-profit or of a university — indeed, any kind of organization. Imagine that you find out that, for the past few months, the chairperson of that board has been acting without talking to you, without consulting the board in general and without obtaining board approval for their actions. And imagine further that you find out that over the past few months, the board chair (1) had conversations with people outside the organization about the leadership of your organization, (2) hired a lawyer to represent her in discussions with that leadership, (3) made repeated representations to the leadership about the board’s positions and finally, (4) forced out a highly successful and popular president of the organization with little reason — all without asking for board approval or a vote.
(12/04/25 2:00pm)
“I didn’t come all the way to Virginia as a Texas boy to win five, six games. I want to win the conference championship.”
(12/02/25 1:38am)
Virginia Athletics announced Monday that the Cavaliers will play the 2026 football season opener not at Scott Stadium, but at Milton Santos Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Aug. 29.
(12/03/25 6:14am)
For the last home game of every season, senior and graduate Virginia football players run out of the home locker room tunnel, one at a time, with their name and position announced on the Scott Stadium loudspeakers. After, they get a hug from Coach Tony Elliott and make their way to their loved ones waiting at midfield.
(12/04/25 10:00pm)
For the first time in history, Virginia football is the sole regular season ACC champion.
(12/01/25 2:24pm)
Virginia’s season thus far has been defined by two types of games — a loss in which the offense disappears at times, or a win in which the highly talented offense thrives. Sunday, the Cavaliers (6-2, 0-0 ACC) chose the latter at John Paul Jones Arena.
(12/06/25 4:00pm)
Out of 257 schools, the University dropped from last year’s first place ranking to 21st in The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression 2026 College Free Speech Rankings, released in September. In comparison to last year’s first-place ranking score of 73.41, this year the University earned a score of 70.33 out of 100 points. Amidst this decline in the rankings, the University offers a wide range of resources and events with the goal of promoting a positive free speech climate on Grounds.
(12/01/25 5:01am)
