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Correction: The previous version of this article incorrectly referred to Ryan Phelan as Inter-Fraternity Council President. Ryan Phelan is the former Inter-Fraternity Council President, as he ended his term in January 2026.
After 13 straight wins to end the regular season and a clean victory over No. 33 Stanford in the ACC Championship quarterfinals, No. 7 Virginia extended its run of form in the semifinals to reach the Championship game. Defeating a strong No. 18 Duke, the Cavaliers (21-4, 12-0 ACC) showed composure and grit to leave with a 4-2 win and advance to their second consecutive conference tournament final.
After losing six of their last eight games — including the first game of the series to Clemson — No. 23 Virginia came into Saturday desperately needing a win. And in an unfortunate series of events, the Cavaliers (33-10, 10-9 ACC) dropped yet another game to the Tigers (29-17, 11-9 ACC) in the South Carolina heat, 3-1.
The Charlottesville City Council is currently rewriting the rules on where students can live. The uptick in recent discussions about construction projects and luxury apartments in the areas surrounding Grounds has prompted the city to conduct a formal review of the Affordable Dwelling Unit Monitoring and Procedures Manual, and it is asking citizens to share their opinions. While permanent citizens weigh in, the discourse of University students is notably absent from the conversation. The truth is that students are a central part of the Charlottesville community for four years, which means they must step up to voice their opinions, whether they want to or not. Silence in this moment is not neutrality — it is an abdication of responsibility.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that Andrews accused Mitchell of bribery and coercion in the presidential election. Andrews accused the Inter-Fraternity Council of bribery and coercion. The article has been updated to reflect this change.
April has not been kind to the Cavaliers. Their month began with a sweep by No. 14 Duke in a series plagued with missed opportunities, and continued with their 15th consecutive series defeat in the Commonwealth Clash. The woes do not appear to be over — the opener to their road series against Clemson was a 12-4 loss, with eight runs scored by the home team across just the fifth and sixth innings.
Kristan Hawkins, president of Students for Life of America and podcast host, visited Grounds Wednesday as a part of her college speaking tour titled “Abortion is Human Sacrifice.” Hawkins hosted a “Change My Mind” booth outside Newcomb Hall in the afternoon, and later delivered a speech followed by a question-and-answer session. Both events were hosted by Hoos For Life — a pro-life student advocacy group on Grounds.
No. 9 Virginia boasts a top-10 number before its name. Bluntly, this is a team that has earned the right to feel rather gleeful about its postseason hopes. Clemson, on the other hand, is in a unique load of trouble.
Coach Tony Elliott said his team is starting over.
After going undefeated in ACC play to secure the top seed in the ACC Championships tournament, No.7 Virginia opened its postseason with a clean 4-1 win over No. 33 Stanford Friday afternoon. The Cavaliers (20-4, 12-0 ACC) had swept the Cardinal (13-10, 7-5 ACC) less than two weeks ago, and again made short work of their opponents, advancing to Saturday’s semifinals.
Entering the day following a picture perfect 4-0 sweep over rivals Virginia Tech, No. 4 Virginia faced off against a tough California team in the quarterfinals of the ACC Championship. Despite their middling record, the Golden Bears (16-13, 6-8) were coming off a 5-0 win over No. 34 SMU and looked confident in their ability to pull off an upset over one of college tennis’ best. They nearly did, pushing the Cavaliers (21-3, 13-1) to the brink of elimination before some otherworldly individual self-belief brought Virginia all the way back to win 4-3.
The Board of Visitors’ Audit, Compliance and Risk Committee reviewed the University’s internal risk management systems Thursday, flagging a series of audit and compliance concerns. Written reports submitted by the Office of Audit and Compliance to the committee outlined high-risk findings in student services, information technology, parking operations and payroll administration at U.Va. Health.
The Board of Visitors Finance Committee met Thursday and approved a 3.6 percent average increase in tuition, a 4.8 percent average increase in meal plan costs and a 5 percent increase in the cost of double-room housing for the 2026-27 school year. The approval was unanimous amongst Board members, though some expressed resistance to the increases before voting in favor of them.
The University’s full Board of Visitors convened Thursday for a meeting that brought together student leaders, faculty and administrators to reflect on the 2025-26 academic year. The Board also named Jackson Sleadd, Class of 2027 President and third-year College student, and Jeri Seidman, outgoing Faculty Senate chair and professor of Commerce, as the incoming student and faculty representatives to the University’s Board for the 2026-27 academic year.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Luca Bailey el 30 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Coming off Tuesday’s loss to VCU in Richmond, No. 9 Virginia baseball welcomed ACC basement dwellers Clemson to Disharoon Park Thursday evening. The Tigers (24-15, 5-11 ACC) have struggled immensely as of late, with their omission from all major national polls this week marking the first time since 2023 that they have not been included in a single top-25 list.
Thursday evening, No. 22 Virginia women’s lacrosse (8-8, 6-4 ACC) brought a taste of Charlottesville to Blacksburg, Va., for the final game of the regular season against Virginia Tech (9-8, 3-7 ACC). With their triumph, the Cavaliers not only clinched the Commonwealth Clash, but stoked a fiery momentum going into the championship season.
The Associated Press called the race at 8:49 p.m. with 82 percent of votes counted in the Commonwealth — “yes” is ahead by a margin of 2.8 percent as of 9:31 p.m. The win means a 10-1 Democrat-favored map has been approved by voters and will be immediately enacted. The new congressional lines will be in effect until after the 2030 census — the next round of redistricting.
Hundreds of students joined former University President Jim Ryan Wednesday at the Rotunda to embark on a Run with Jim, from the Jefferson Statue in front of the Rotunda to Scott Stadium and back. The run was organized by the Fourth-Year Trustees — the Class of 2026 Council — and was the second Run with Jim since his resignation last June.
September 2022 seems like a lifetime ago. I spent my first few weeks on Grounds adapting to college life, trying to wrap my head around the fact that I had four whole years in Charlottesville ahead of me. I figured it’d be spent making lifelong friends, eating Bodo’s and watching bad football. It was then that I made the seemingly insignificant choice to attend a Cavalier Daily interest meeting — a decision that would end up giving me many more moments to savor than I thought I’d get when I arrived on Grounds.