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During a historic four years as a swimmer for the Cavaliers, Class of 2025 alumna Gretchen Walsh etched her name into program history as a legend. Over the past three weeks, Walsh has received overwhelming national recognition for these athletic and academic achievements.
U.Va. Health has now lost two senior leaders in one week as Melina Kibbe, dean of the School of Medicine and chief health affairs officer at U.Va. Health, and University Medical Center CEO Wendy Horton will both leave the health system to accept new positions.
We are Jewish faculty and staff at the University. We join our Jewish colleagues across the country in our alarm at the pernicious use of antisemitism to damage higher education and, most recently, our own institution. As members of the Jewish community living in the wake of the Aug. 11 and 12, 2017 attacks, we know what it feels like to hear men with torches chant “Jews will not replace us.” We have good reason to take antisemitism seriously as a threat to diverse forms of Jewish life here and around the world. But, we stand opposed to using the pretext of protecting Jewish members of the University community as justification for dismantling the very systems designed to include and protect Jewish faculty, students and staff.
In the wake of former University President Jim Ryan’s sudden resignation, 12 of the University’s 14 academic deans sent a letter to the Board of Visitors July 4 calling for transparency and expressing a desire to work alongside the Board during a time of "confusion and alarm” for many stakeholders.
It is one thing for a coach to build a sterling recruiting class in their first year on the job. It is another thing entirely to keep it intact. With all 20 rounds of the 2025 MLB Draft in the books, Coach Chris Pollard appears to have done both.
It has been almost four weeks since former University President Jim Ryan resigned under pressure from the Department of Justice. Yet, there has been no true public accounting from the Board of Visitors or University administration as to either why Ryan was forced to resign in the first place or what this means for the University going forward. We only have a basic sketch of what transpired — the DOJ sent numerous letters to the University which, among other things, alleged violations of federal civil rights and the Supreme Court’s ruling on affirmative action. But the details are murky.
Sen. Tim Kaine held a conversation with a group of graduate University students and faculty members Friday at the Central Library of the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library system. In an informal Q&A session, audience members asked about threats to federal research, the future of diversity, equity and inclusion at the University, potential shifts in the Democratic Party and more.
The University’s Summer Language Institute — a program that provides students an opportunity to take up to three semesters’ worth of language credits in one summer — reached a record high enrollment in the Summer of 2025. For the first time in its 45-year history, SLI is featuring both four week and eight week options, where it previously only offered an eight week program.
Privacy is increasingly threatened by the rise of powerful new technologies, yet Virginia lawmakers seemed to have chosen to sidestep this issue in a bill that took effect at the beginning of July. Law enforcement agencies in the state have, for years, been using AI-powered cameras to enforce offences like traffic violations and warrant arrests. Up until recently, they were also used for immigration enforcement. This new bill attempts to restrict the use of such cameras to crimes like kidnapping, outstanding warrants or stolen cars, but ultimately, it does not do enough to halt threats to privacy.
With the release of her fourth studio album, “Virgin,” June 27, singer-songwriter Lorde returns to her roots. “Virgin” follows in the singer's earlier footsteps with crashing waves of emotion and sound in an exploration of gender, sexuality, body and the concept of self.
The Faculty Senate held an emergency meeting Friday as part of ongoing discussions surrounding the University’s next steps towards choosing a new president. In the meeting, the Faculty Senate passed a resolution for a vote of no-confidence in the Board. The resolution passed 46 to 6, with eight senators abstaining.
The Faculty Senate Executive Council held an emergency meeting with members of the Board of Visitors Wednesday to continue discussions of the tumultuous fallout of President Jim Ryan’s resignation. A majority of the two-hour meeting was spent engaging in conversation with Rector Rachel Sheridan and Vice Rector Porter Wilkinson both of whom began their terms July 1.
Editor’s Note: This letter was sent via email to Rector Rachel Sheridan and Vice-Rector Porter Wilkinson of the Board of Visitors before it was published as a guest piece in The Cavalier Daily. There are approximately 400 University-affiliated signatories.
Love is not without its obstacles, what-ifs and apprehensions. Despite this near-fact, it seems that for the vast majority of lovers, undoubtedly myself, certainty is what we crave. Therefore, a long-distance relationship — in which the hurdle of communication and staying connected doubles in size — was something that I wanted to shy away from for as long as possible.
In the old storefront of Anna’s Pizza on Maury Avenue, Sbrocco’s Donut and Espresso Bar offers a variety of delicious breakfast pastries along with a full coffee menu. Having opened its doors in September 2024, this establishment lures in customers with their Pinterest-worthy decor and high-quality baked goods, ranging from brioche-based donuts to New Jersey crumb buns.
Student leaders say the University is at a tipping point for protecting student self-governance following University President Jim Ryan’s decision to resign June 27 after facing pressure from the Trump administration. Many urged renewed attention to a core tradition they fear could be threatened during this period of transition.
During his final year as a junior tennis player, just as doors to Grand Slam tournaments were opening, Class of 2024 alumnus Chris Rodesch was blindsided by Guillain-Barré syndrome, an autoimmune condition affecting the nerves.