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On a beautiful autumn afternoon, Virginia soundly outscored William & Mary by 35 points heading into halftime. In what was a landmark performance from the Cavaliers (2-1, 0-0 ACC) rushing game, a superhuman performance in the first half led the way to a 55-16 triumph over the Tribe (1-2, 1-0 CAA).
During Thursday’s meeting of the Board of Visitors’ Advancement Committee, Mark Luellen, senior vice president for external relations, reported that the University’s Honor the Future campaign had raised over $6.1 billion in donations at the time of its conclusion June 30. $2.3 billion of this money was directed to the University’s endowment.
The Board of Visitors named Dr. Mitchell Rosner as executive vice president for health affairs and chief executive officer of U.Va. Health at a meeting Friday, finalizing his appointment after seven months in an interim role. He first assumed the interim role in February following the resignation of Dr. Craig Kent, who stepped down after an independent review was delivered to the Board.
Friday’s meeting of the full Board turned tense when dozens of protesters lined up outside the Board room to attempt to enter, which most were unable to do.
Interim University President Paul Mahoney announced that Justice Department investigations into admissions policies of the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy and the McIntire School of Commerce, as well as into the University’s response to allegations of antisemitic discrimination, had been closed during a meeting of the full Board of Visitors Friday.
The Board of Visitors Buildings and Grounds Committee approved the schematic design plan for the new Center for the Arts, which is planned to be completed in fall 2029. The Committee also heard a construction report from Donald Sundgren, vice president of facilities management and chief facilities officer, in which he discussed updates on projects such as the Karsh Institute of Democracy, student housing in the Emmet Ivy Corridor and the Paul and Diane Manning Institute of Biotechnology.
Virginia women’s soccer opened conference play in emphatic fashion Thursday night, knocking off No. 2 Duke 3-1 at Klöcker Stadium. The Cavaliers (6-0-1, 1-0-0 ACC) applied consistent pressure to the Blue Devils’ (5-1-1, 0-1-0 ACC) defensive third, playing with a poise and precision indicative of their ability.
“Nothing great is accomplished alone,” Athletic Director Carla Williams said.
Author and journalist Peter Beinart spoke to a crowd of over 250 people Tuesday at an event sponsored by four academic programs in the College. At the event, Beinart spoke about his personal experience as a Jewish person during the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and his shift from being a “liberal Zionist” to opposing the state of Israel.
As the University’s Board of Visitors gears up to begin its September meeting Thursday, one group of community members is now saying it is doing so unlawfully.
Student Council representatives viewed the new Public Service Advisory Board website during Tuesday’s general body meeting which includes a guidebook for students to learn how to ethically serve at the University, centered around “the three R’s” —- reciprocity, respect and responsibility. The Council additionally provided updates regarding a clothing drive happening for the Cavalier Career Closet and heard the improved dining options at the University School of Law, which follows a resolution passed in March to increase the cafe hours.
Two University students formed the comedy duo Scapegoat Underground in order to participate in a University stand-up comedy tradition — and this year, they were in charge of planning that same event. Featuring student comedians and drawing in crowds from across the University, Kieran Warner, third-year College and Commerce student, and third-year College student Jack Yasenchok, hosted the third annual Step Comedy Jam Sept. 9.
The casual fan will look at Virginia’s 35-31 loss to NC State Saturday and boil it down to the interception thrown by graduate quarterback Chandler Morris on the final drive. However, while that play did seal the Cavaliers’ loss, it was not the sole reason for defeat. There was a symphony of errors that led to the Cavaliers’ first loss of 2025.
Virginia volleyball held fans on the edges of their seats Saturday in a barnburner of a loss against Appalachian State. Tuesday, the Cavaliers (4-2, 0-0 ACC) lost again, but in a much different fashion. Virginia traveled to face Auburn for the first ever Showdown at the Net, a new NCAA women’s volleyball tournament. Both teams entered the competition 4-1, but the Tigers (5-1, 0-0 SEC) walked away with a dominant sweep, 25-17, 25-16, 25-21.
Students and community members filled the Betsy and John Casteen Arts Grounds Sunday, eager to enjoy performances and gain more knowledge on various art organizations. Consistently one of the Art Department’s largest events, the Annual University Arts Welcome Picnic features several organizations, student and local performances and free shirts, bags and miscellaneous items available to all.
The Board of Visitors will convene Wednesday through Friday in their first regular meeting since former University President Jim Ryan’s resignation under pressure from the Department of Justice. During this meeting, the Board will recognize the completion of the Honor the Future campaign, hear updates on the College at Wise and construction progress across Grounds and approve financial contracts for the Medical Center.
Student groups are ramping up their efforts to get out the vote ahead of Virginia's statewide and legislative elections this November. Partisan and non-partisan political groups like the U.Va. Center for Politics, Hoos Vote, University Democrats and College Republicans are planning events to increase voter education and turnout before voters head to the polls starting Sept. 19.
The Jefferson School African American Heritage Center hosted the 12th annual Maupintown Film Festival Sep. 5-7. The event primarily showcases the works of up and coming African American filmmakers while also giving a space to talk about the themes prevalent in their films.
The Honor Committee held its second meeting of the semester Sunday, with the agenda centering on ways to make the Honor process more accessible for students. The Committee heard updates on the Contributory Health Impairment procedures and discussed ways to incentivise students who submit informed retractions to attend their panel for sanction.