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Student Council passed a proclamation during Tuesday’s general body meeting that will allow it to work with the Student Government Association of the College at Wise to ensure that decisions made between the student governments of each institution are mutually beneficial.
Roy Horovitz spent most of his freshman season dying to play.
Gregory Brown, deputy assistant attorney general for civil rights in the Department of Justice and Class of 1989 alumnus, signed five of the seven letters from the DOJ pressuring Ryan to terminate the University’s diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives and alleging that the University had violated Title VI.
Uncertainty has been a key theme for Virginia volleyball as it pushed through the preseason. With its typical playing facility under renovation, five starters graduating after last season and three transfers entering the scene, Cavalier fans have sat wondering about the 2025 season despite last year’s history-making run to the National Invitational Volleyball Championship.
This is a comprehensive collection of articles The Cavalier Daily published related to Otto Warmbier, a Commerce Student at the University of Virginia, who was arrested and imprisoned by North Korea in 2016 on charges of subversion. Shortly after his sentencing of 15 years of imprisonment and hard labor, he sustained a neurological injury and fell into a coma, unbeknownst by the American public. In July 2017, after 15 months in the country, North Korean authorities disclosed his condition. Warmbier was released to the United States for further treatment, but did not regain consciousness. He died nearly a week after his return on June 19, 2017. Otto Warmbier’s death put an expanded spotlight on diplomatic relations between the United States and North Korea.
Student Council announced the launch of the Cavalier Career Closet during Tuesday’s first general body meeting of the semester. The Council also heard updates from executive members regarding work that was done over the summer, including planning the Fall Activities Fair and organizing the Safety and Wellness Advisory Board — which will work to enhance safety on Grounds through increased support services and emergency responses.
As the fall semester begins, University students are looking forward to enjoying the constellation of arts that the University and Charlottesville have to offer. This fall’s arts season does not disappoint, boasting a breadth of events from trusted University drama department productions to momentous visits from big names like Adam Sandler and Tyler Childers.
Last fall, I wasted my syllabus week. Yes, I’ll admit it. Having freshly moved into my dorm, I felt independent and fiercely confident. However, in my first-year haze, I was hideously unaware of the chaos barreling my way after a week of work-free bliss. Suddenly, I found myself three readings behind and $200 poorer. If I could redo my first week at the University, I’d make a few changes — ones that could save me my time, money and sanity.
A quarter-century of NCAA women’s volleyball has passed since Virginia last made an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Last season, Coach Shannon Wells and the Cavaliers made progress toward changing that statistic after receiving a bid to the National Invitational Volleyball Championship, giving Virginia just its third postseason appearance in program history.
With most students at home and summer classes in session, Grounds may appear quieter during the summer. However, fewer people on Grounds does not always mean less action. Former University President Jim Ryan’s resignation drew attention from across the country, provoking varied responses from the Charlottesville community and beyond.
Junior midfielder Brendan Lambe took the touch, his hips swiveling open, the recent memory already forming in his subconscious. Ball at his feet. Top of the box. Just like in a preseason match two weeks ago.
Virginia football has faced Coastal Carolina just once.
While much attention this summer was focused on the actions of one of Charlottesville’s largest institutions — the University — the Charlottesville City Council spent the summer advancing initiatives on schools, housing, transportation and more. In meetings from May through August, members authorized millions in new investments, made key administrative appointments and reviewed major community needs.
The corner of the field, the one down there by the home bench, is basically sacred ground at Klöckner Stadium. It is the place where home players warm up, the area players’ families congregate after a game, and it has staged many a goal celebration, substitutes pouring off the bench, players arrowing over from the field, them all meeting in a euphoric confluence near the corner flag.
As a whole, linebackers on the 2024 Virginia football team accounted for two of the team’s top three leaders in tackles, as well as two of the top five in tackles for loss. Fortunately, all of the unit’s contributors are back for 2025 and will play a pivotal role in turning around a defense that finished in the bottom five in the ACC last season in yards and points per game allowed.
Virginia’s 2025-26 schedule features Louisville, North Carolina, Virginia Tech and Duke. Those first three were among the best rushing offenses in the ACC last season. The Blue Devils, meanwhile, ranked eighth in least sacks allowed in the country.
The 2025-26 school year is upon us, and the minivans and rented U-Hauls have departed Alderman Road and Jefferson Park Avenue. Whether this fall will be your first at the University or your last, one of the best ways to make the most of your time is by supporting the Cavaliers across multiple sports.
When former University President Jim Ryan announced his resignation to the community, he said, “I cannot make a unilateral decision to fight the federal government in order to save my own job.” In the weeks that followed, many dismayed community members expressed regret that the University had not made a more concerted effort to protect Ryan, although doing so would have likely led to a legal battle between the Justice Department and the University.
Editor’s Note: This report is not comprehensive but offers a well-rounded snapshot of former University President Jim Ryan’s tenure on Grounds. The archivists will continue to be updated as new coverage is released. You may also view this report as a Google Doc here.