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(11/23/25 2:38pm)
Last spring, my friend and I unintentionally went to Lampo2GO, Lampo Neapolitan Pizzeria’s takeout-only location near IX Art Park, when we had meant to have a sit-down meal at the main location. Since then, I have been planning to find a time to do it right and dine in. After spending a day bouncing between far too many group projects and cooped up in my apartment chopping away at finals prep, I decided it was the perfect evening to get out and re-energize myself with dinner.
(11/22/25 3:00pm)
Across semesters, seasons and times of day, University students of all backgrounds can be spotted jogging around Grounds. Distance running has become a prevalent subculture, with hundreds of students united by excessive mileage, tight calves and lived-in Hokas.
(11/20/25 5:28am)
If you’re anywhere online, you may have stumbled across a certain British Vogue article posing the million-dollar question — has having a boyfriend become embarrassing? Naturally, my first insights of the article itself originated on TikTok. However, my in-app searches failed to quench my curiosity, and the question lingered in my head long after my nightly doom-scroll. Ultimately, I decided that, yes, I do find the idea of being in a relationship a bit cringe these days.
(11/20/25 5:34am)
On a cold night in October, the Virginia women’s soccer team dragged blankets, snacks and portable speakers into Klöckner Stadium. Some players showed up early. Others rushed in late. They teased each other for arriving at such varying times.
(11/23/25 2:01am)
Student Council passed a resolution Tuesday calling on the University to strengthen emergency protocols, classroom infrastructure and communication systems following widespread student confusion during the Nov. 3 false report of an armed individual on Grounds. Student Council representatives also reflected on their recent delegation visit to the College at Wise, approved the new chief development officer position and heard extensive reports from the financial accessibility and student engagement agencies.
(11/21/25 7:26pm)
After four games against low and mid-major opponents, Virginia will travel to White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. this weekend for the Greenbrier Tip-Off, playing Friday against Northwestern and Sunday against Butler. Held at The Greenbrier resort, the matchups will be the first real tests of the year for the Cavaliers, who are currently receiving votes just outside of the top 25 following blowout wins over Rider, NC Central, Hampton and Marshall.
(11/20/25 5:25am)
(11/19/25 5:47am)
Throughout each semester, Old Cabell Hall is filled with spectators, viewing performances ranging from a cappella concerts, symphonies, orchestras and other showcases. Sunday, the building’s audience was treated to — as Velma Kelly would say — “All that Jazz” from the University’s five small jazz groups.
(11/19/25 8:31pm)
As the semester draws to a close, the Drama Department prepares to present its annual Fall Dance Concert, running from Nov. 20-22 in the Culbreth Theatre. This semester’s production boasts the largest cast in the past decade, promising an eclectic performance shaped by the innovative artistic aims of each dancer and choreographer.
(11/19/25 3:25pm)
The Amphitheater was alive with students Sunday, coming together to promote sustainability at SWAP’s “Big SWAP Under the Big Top.” SWAP is a fashion and sustainability Contracted Independent Organization that hosts events like thrifting trips and upcycling days throughout the year. Their largest event each semester, however, is the Big SWAP, which they have spent the past few months planning.
(11/20/25 1:00pm)
Editor's Note: This interview has been edited for grammar, length and clarity.
(11/18/25 5:58pm)
This week’s From the Archives looks at University fall sports’ postseason play throughout the years. These articles showcase the successful seasons and postseasons of many fall sports, including men’s soccer, women’s soccer, field hockey, cross country and volleyball. The teams competed in both the ACC and NCAA championships, demonstrating the University’s athletic achievements at the regional and national level. 1950sNov. 19, 1957“Soccermen Win Big Six Title Downing W & L”By Henry DrakeVirginia men’s soccer victory over Washington and Lee marked the first Big Six Championship for a Virginia team that season. Despite muddy conditions and a scoreless first half, the Cavaliers roared back in the third quarter and scored two goals, propelling them to a 2-0 victory. 1960sNov. 22, 1961“Soccermen Cop Title In State Tournament”By Mike HelfandVirginia men’s Soccer clinched the 1961 state championship in the final minute of play, as sophomore forward Chip Cambell edged past Lynchburg College’s goalie to score the game-winning goal. The team was seeking payback for their 4-0 loss to Lynchburg in the previous year’s tournament, and placed five men who contributed to their win on the All-State team. 1970sNov. 21, 1978“Groos paces Cav harriers to eighth place in nationals”By Chris KellyPhotos by Courtesy of SIDIn its second year as a varsity program, Virginia women’s cross country shocked everyone by placing eighth at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National Championships. Despite being ranked outside of the top 15 prior to the meet, Virginia was the only team to have three runners finish in the top 15, with sophomore Margaret Groos finishing in fourth place. Coach Dennis Craddock said he was thrilled with the team’s performance and was hopeful that their strong showing would help them recruit great runners for next year’s season. 1980sNov. 15, 1985“Virginia hopes to ‘stick’ Monarchs in first round”By David YalofIllustration by Doug FrenchVirginia field hockey faced a tough opponent at Old Dominion, as they hoped to defeat the reigning national champions in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. One major asset for Virginia was star senior goalkeeper Missy Farwell who the author described as “[laying] the foundation” for Virginia field hockey’s postseason games.1990sNov. 20, 1995Broncos gallop away with 1-0 victoryBy Shawn CoxVirginia women's soccer fell to Santa Clara in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, which took place at Klӧckner Stadium. A dominant showing by Santa Clara’s offense kept Virginia scoreless and led the Broncos to a 1-0 victory. This was the final game for five senior players on the Virginia team, and the loss dropped Virginia’s all-time tournament record to 1-8.2000sNov. 16, 2006“Virginia, Duke square off with ACC title hopes”By Bailey StephensAfter winning eight matches in a row, Virginia volleyball needed to beat the Blue Devils to secure their 2006 ACC regular season title. The team had lost to Duke earlier that season but felt confident in their momentum from the win streak and the recovery of two of their best players. A win would not only confirm their title, but would also help convince the NCAA selection committee that the Cavaliers deserved a bid to the national tournament.
(11/21/25 8:00pm)
Virginia has beaten Virginia Tech in football just twice this century. That is going to change.
(11/18/25 3:05pm)
编者注：本文由Cecilia Mould和Ford McCracken于2025年11月14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：
(11/23/25 7:00pm)
The doors of downtown’s McGuffey Art Center opened to a sea of color this November, with paper flag garlands strung from the ceiling, painted skeletal masks adorning the walls and marigolds galore decorating surfaces. Walking through the first floor halls, a web of displays interspersed with saved messages of memory from past years transformed the gallery with the festive spirit of the 13-day Día de los Muertos exhibition, carefully crafted in remembrance of loved ones now passed on.
(11/18/25 6:32pm)
During Sunday’s Honor Committee meeting, members discussed expanding outreach to students through a series of events across the University ahead of finals week, as well as increasing the Committee’s social media presence. The Committee also considered revisiting its sanctioning procedures for students found responsible for repeated honor violations.
(12/10/25 1:58pm)
Golf is a game of patience, and no one understands that better than Class of 2023 alumna Riley Smyth.
(11/20/25 3:00pm)
Election Day Nov. 4 brought a blue wave that swept the Commonwealth, leaving the executive branch entirely in the Democrats’ hands and solidifying the party’s majority in the General Assembly. Going into the new year, Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger’s platform of affordability appears both widely popular and legislatively unobstructed. However, it is important to remember that Virginia is a purple state — a status which makes the success of a moderate Democrat like Spanberger both unsurprising and dependent on moderate governance. This is particularly important for Virginia’s public universities which have, in the past four years under Gov. Glenn Youngkin, been roiled with tumult and partisanship. Spanberger, in contrast, must recognize the importance of moderation, which uplifts, not denigrates, the institutional autonomy of universities like our own.
(12/10/25 5:00pm)
All students are aware of how strongly the University promotes student involvement. At some point during every admissions tour, potential Wahoos hear the spiel about the over 700 Contracted Independent Organizations the University has to offer. Yet, as students explore their interests throughout their time at the University, they will find it requires mental strength and commitment conveniently to even join many of these clubs. For many, the behind-the-scenes club process that they won’t tell you about in a tour is exceedingly draining for already-overworked students and much closer to hazing than the University would like to admit. With increasingly grueling application and interview processes, the University needs to begin recognizing the toll that recruitment for certain CIOs place upon students and enact tangible changes to reduce stress.
(11/23/25 3:00pm)
An occasional controversy is an inevitable occurrence in any large academic health system, but when concerns surface repeatedly, they signal something deeper. In Sept. 2024, a letter signed by 128 doctors addressed to the Board of Visitors raised concerns about compromised patient safety and a culture of fear and retribution at U.Va. Health, prompting the University to retain the Washington D.C. law firm Williams & Connolly LLP to conduct an internal investigation. Following this letter, last month, U.Va. Health was accused in a 105-page federal lawsuit of fostering a leadership-driven “culture of fear and retaliation” that includes extortion, fraudulent billing and prioritizing profits over patient care and safety.
