Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Cavalier Daily's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Virginia football has only started 8-1 twice in program history. One of those times was in 1990, and the other is 2025. The difference this season is that Coach Tony Elliott has his Cavaliers sitting in first place in the ACC, with a 5-0 start to ACC play.
In their penultimate regular season game, No. 4 Virginia field hockey found themselves locked in a defensive slugfest Tuesday night at Turf Field. The Cavaliers (13-1, 6-1, ACC) faced off against No. 11 Maryland, attempting to extend their win streak to four after dropping their first and only loss of the season to North Carolina Oct. 10.
When graduate defender Sebastian Pop snuck in a tenth-minute, go-ahead goal against UNC Greensboro Oct. 14, Klöckner Stadium and Virginia’s sideline exploded. But this goal was notable beyond just the scoreline — it marked another instance of Pop’s growing imprint on a Virginia team trying to make a deep postseason run. It was the rare moment when the Cavaliers’ defensive hero stepped into the spotlight, a player who has traditionally been more defined by the tackles he wins and the comfort he imposes in the chaos.
Camera shutters will click, the brass band will blare, students will sway, the lights will go low. For a split second Monday, John Paul Jones Arena will feel familiar. Then that sense will quickly snap when 12 unfamiliar faces sprint out onto the court.
It has been six years since Virginia’s football, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and field hockey programs have been ranked simultaneously — all for different reasons.
Some University faculty have expressed skepticism about the intentions behind Freedom of Information Act requests they have received in recent years from Virginia residents and organizations. While acknowledging the right of individuals and organizations to file FOIA requests to obtain public records — such as course syllabi or emails — some faculty also claim that the law has been weaponized and created a sense of curriculum policing at the University.
Editor's Note: 编者注：本文由Cecilia Mould于2025年10月22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：
No. 3 Virginia women’s soccer returned to the win column Sunday in an impressive performance on Senior Day at Klöckner Stadium. The Cavaliers (11-2-3, 5-2-2 ACC) defeated Pittsburgh (5-10-2, 1-8-0 ACC) 2-0, celebrating the program’s nine seniors before kickoff and riding graduate midfielder Lia Godfrey’s early fireworks to a much-needed victory.
When Halloween parties give way to the Sunday scaries and the perfectly-curated costumes find their way back into storage boxes, one sweet holiday treat remains — leftover Halloween candy. From young trick-or-treaters fresh off their parade around the Lawn to University students helping themselves to an assorted fun-size mix from the Corner CVS, it seems that nearly everyone winds up with a pile of extras haunting the kitchen counter. But fear not — there are many delicious desserts you can make that will save you from the monotony of snacking on the same leftover candies you’ve had all season. Here are three of my favorites.
One of the most exciting bands to break through the metal scene in recent years is Fleshwater, a Boston-based quintet that blends dreamy shoegaze melodies with harsh screams and crunchy alt-metal riffs. After making a name for themselves as a supporting act for Deftones and The Mars Volta earlier this year, they have finally embarked on their first full headlining tour across North America, which brought them to Jefferson Theater Friday.
They have all been, by now, conditioned. It has been like this for five weeks. Nick Simmonds, the freshman forward, touches the ball — even just runs toward it — and the fans rumble.
No. 3 Virginia field hockey reestablished an ACC winning streak Friday with a 2-0 win over Louisville, averting a fourth-quarter resurgence to clinch a victory on the road. The Cavaliers (12-1, 6-1 ACC) cruised past the Cardinals (7-8, 1-5 ACC) thanks to a pair of goals from freshman forward Mary Adams and sophomore forward Amelie Rees that kept Virginia steadily in the driver’s seat for the entirety of the match.
Golden light flickered across the Lawn Tuesday as students gathered for the Hindu Students Community’s Lawn of Diwali Lights event. With food, music and warm conversation filling the crisp evening air, the event invited students of all backgrounds to take part in the celebration of Diwali, the annual Hindu “festival of lights” celebrating the triumph of light over darkness.
Editor’s Note: This page was updated over the course of Nov. 4, 2025 in order to reflect the most recently available information.
Student Council announced a new pilot program to provide free Plan-B — an emergency contraception — to University students at no cost through the Student Health and Wellness pharmacy Tuesday. Student Council executives additionally expressed their concern regarding the difficulty to reserve rooms on Grounds for Contracted Independent Organization meetings and announced a recent clothing donation to the Cavalier Career Closet.
The highly contentious election for Virginia attorney general between the Democratic nominee, former Del. Jay Jones D-Norfolk and incumbent Republican Jason Miyares, is tightening. The race is breathing new life into the questions surrounding the federal government’s investigations into the University and how the University can respond. And after scandals brought forth calls for Jones to drop out, some students say they will no longer vote for him.
It was an all-Virginia semifinal in the singles bracket of the ITA Atlantic Regional, which ran from Thursday to Tuesday. Senior Annabelle Xu, freshman Katie Rolls, sophomore Martina Genis Salas and junior Vivian Yang had all fought their way through the bracket to sit one win away from the finals. Two bids to November’s NCAA Individual Championships were on the line for the winners.
After a freshman season that was nothing short of extraordinary, sophomore Rafael Jódar has taken the professional circuit by storm, winning his second professional title of the year Sunday at the Lincoln, Neb. Challenger and raising his world ranking to No. 210.
The new-look Virginia basketball is here, teeming with size, shooting and offensive firepower. Coach Ryan Odom, a purveyor of fast-paced basketball and an amateur mathematician in his belief that three points is more than two, has assembled a team of veterans hell-bent on playing March basketball and certainly capable of getting there.
No. 3 Virginia women’s soccer took on Louisville Saturday, capping a three-game road stretch. The Cavaliers (10-1-3, 4-1-2 ACC), fresh off their first loss of the season to No. 1 Stanford, battled the Cardinals (11-3-2, 4-2-2 ACC) to a 1-1 draw.