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(01/01/26 1:00pm)
January Term courses, the majority of which occur on Grounds or online, will begin Friday and end Jan. 10. Across the eight days, students are able to earn three course credits by studying a wide-range of subjects, with this year’s offerings spanning from public speaking to Slavic literature. Some J-Term abroad courses are also currently underway, taking place across the world including in India, Argentina and Australia.
(01/01/26 6:14pm)
The Board of Visitors appointed Scott Beardsley, current dean of the Darden School of Business, as the University’s 10th president Dec. 19, following former University President Jim Ryan’s resignation and an approximately five-month search. Despite having a long-term career in the private sector working in consulting, Beardsley shifted towards education leadership in 2015 and, more than 10 years later, will begin his position as the University’s president today.
(12/31/25 1:52am)
Coach Ryan Odom is, amongst other things, an advocate for the ACC.
(01/20/26 4:28am)
Over the course of its expansion these past years, the University has seen professors take a variety of stances on the use of generative artificial intelligence, ranging from complete bans to zero regulations. Karen Hao, an award-winning journalist who covers the impact of AI on society, gave a talk last semester highlighting how the University could better integrate AI literacy — an understanding of how AI works and what consequences exist — rather than simply using or encouraging it. Because there is no singular or correct approach in an educational world of individualized, class-specific policies, the University must mandate AI literacy training on the ethical, environmental and practical concerns for generative AI.
(12/30/25 5:06am)
Virginia returned to John Paul Jones Arena Monday night following the holiday break to take on its next conference opponent, SMU. The Cavaliers (10-3, 2-0 ACC) beat the Mustangs (7-7, 0-2 ACC) in convincing fashion, 76-52.
(01/01/26 5:00am)
Jan. 2
(12/29/25 7:36pm)
The use of artificial intelligence avatars has emerged as one of the latest trends in the way AI is changing education. The Cognitive Science-Based Learning Hub program at the University — which teaches study strategies to first-year students — began using AI avatars as online teachers beginning in the Fall 2025 semester. As these various AI tools and models gain traction, the question remains — what role do AI avatars play in the future of education?
(01/06/26 1:00pm)
I failed an exam for the first time as a third-year in college. And the worst part? It was a class filled with mostly first-years.
(01/16/26 10:46pm)
The Virginia General Assembly swore in a new delegation of representatives Jan. 9. For the first time in four years, Democrats entered the upcoming legislative session with a governmental trifecta, controlling the House of Delegates, Senate and the Governor’s Mansion. With this power, some are salivating at the idea of overthrowing decades of Virginia law and ramming through sweeping economic and social agenda items, absent any Republican resistance. Consequently, Democrats risk colossally misinterpreting the 2025 election as a broad mandate for these sweeping policies. If Democrats are serious about governing Virginia, they need to temper their chimeric eagerness to build Rome in a day and stick to sensible policies that are proven effective.
(12/30/25 11:07pm)
Graduate quarterback Chandler Morris is hoping to get one more year of eligibility — but it has yet to be determined if he will receive another season. Perhaps Morris will, allowing him to captain the Cavaliers once more in 2026. But if Morris just played his final college game Saturday in the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl, he went out on a high note.
(01/04/26 1:00pm)
FARMacy Café serves up an interesting take on organic Mexican fusion right at the base of the Downtown Mall.
(01/01/26 4:07pm)
When the calendar flips, the year left in the past hardly ever feels over with. Loose ends linger, memories settle unevenly and resolutions arrive before there’s been time to process what came before. The new year brings plenty of expectations, often pushing for immediate reinvention, but these songs offer space for reflection before rushing ahead.
(12/28/25 5:47pm)
Wielding electric guitars and rolling rock beats, Sam Fender has built a career on singing the untold stories of North England’s working class, covering everything from local politics to struggles with mental health. By nature of these complex topics, the majority of Fender’s catalogue paints a dark picture, trapped in the cyclical struggle of his hometown. His recent deluxe edition of the award-winning record “People Watching,” released Dec. 5, takes the singer into uncharted emotional territory as he moves beyond the narratives of his hometown with unfamiliar experiences characterized by newfound fame.
(12/28/25 5:55am)
A season of firsts ended fittingly — with a gritty win and a trophy in hand.
(12/27/25 9:04pm)
(12/27/25 9:19pm)
It has been a strong start to the season for Virginia wrestling (8-3, 0-0 ACC), and a lot of that has to do with what is shaping up to be a breakout year for one of the Cavaliers’ best wrestlers.
(01/01/26 2:39am)
Junior Dylan Dietrich and senior Måns Dahlberg did not arrive in Orlando, Fla. in mid-November expecting to leave such a distinct mark on Virginia men’s tennis history. They believed they could compete. They hoped they could make a run. But like most players stepping into an NCAA championship draw stacked with other nationally ranked opponents, the reality of winning it all felt distant.
(12/30/25 4:47pm)
It takes courage to reach and achieve your dreams. It takes even more courage and support to walk away from something others would love to have. For third-year College student Nana Appouh, going after his goals and aspirations meant leaving the Virginia football team and trying something brand new — content creation.
(12/31/25 11:32pm)
Winter break often brings some much-needed free time for students and faculty at the University. But even after holiday activities, travel plans or hometown appointments, the excitement of that free time can fade into boredom. Here are six short TV shows, each of which are no more than 26 episodes and about 10 hours in length. Not only can they help viewers pass the holiday season, but they can all be successfully completed before returning to school for the spring semester.
(01/03/26 1:00pm)
At 6:15 in the morning, the University sleeps. Streetlights illuminate sidewalks untrodden by students since the evening prior. The Lawn lies empty, and the Bodo’s Bagels on University Avenue has yet to open its doors. Buildings across grounds dwell in silence, patiently awaiting a day that has yet to begin. One of the exemptions from that list of dark, empty buildings, however, is the Hardie Football Operations Center.
