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.
On a warm August day in 2022, Coach Tony Elliott stood on the Lawn, handing out ice cream from a cardboard box. He smiled through the awkwardness of chasing down strangers for a favor — to come to Scott Stadium and support the football team at its next game.
The Blue Ridge Center hosted Sean Nelson, international lawyer for the Alliance Defending Freedom, who spoke to University students Monday evening about the global implications of blasphemy laws.
When Coach Tony Elliott and his Cavaliers entered Scott Stadium Friday evening, there was no sense of fear. Even though his team was set to host a top-10 ranked opponent, the message was clear — no opponent is above Virginia. On any given gameday, anything can happen.
With five consecutive NCAA Championship wins on the women’s side and the nation’s top recruiting class for the men, it is evident that Virginia swimming has thrived off of the program’s signature high-energy, intense style of Coach Todd DeSorbo. But DeSorbo is not alone. Another coach has been with the Cavaliers for the entirety of DeSorbo’s tenure — Tyler Fenwick.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column
An initiative on Grounds called Cavalier Education — run by Student Council — is putting classroom power in students’ hands. Students can design and teach their own one- or two-credit classes, which are then registered in the Student Information System for other students to enroll in.
From playing parties at their home base of Sigma Nu fraternity to opening for the Neon Trees at John Paul Jones arena, Last Call has been soundtracking University weekends since 2022. The band has found their place in the Charlottesville indie-rock music scene, making a name for themselves by combining unique individual experiences and talents with a collaborative musical process.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
As the month of October looms on the horizon, that can only mean one thing for the city of Charlottesville — the Virginia Film Festival is making its return. The 38th annual iteration of one of the eastern seaboard’s most reputable festivals draws cinephiles and industry professionals alike to Charlottesville. From Oct. 22 through Oct. 26, the festival will bring together more than 100 of the year’s best films for an incredible weekend celebrating the cinematic art.
The scenario in which Coach Ryan Odom finds himself this fall is unique. A first-time Power Four head coach, Odom has found success at every stop, from UMBC to Utah State to VCU. But his newest post at Virginia is different in several ways — total roster and staff turnover mean that Odom is far from the only newcomer in Charlottesville.
After a successful win Friday over California, Virginia ended its trip to the Golden State on a high note, topping Stanford 2-0 and maintaining an impressive eight-game winning streak. The Cavaliers 8-0, 4-0 ACC) had the clear upper hand over the Cardinal (4-6, 1-3 ACC) throughout the first half, but it was not until the third quarter that they were finally able to break through Stanford’s physical defensive line.
At only 25 years old, Canadian singer Bella White has already made a name for herself as one of the most captivating young presences in modern bluegrass. White will be stopping in Charlottesville Friday on her tour supporting North Carolina string band Mipso.
Disclaimer: 编者注：本文由Lucia Gambacini于2025年9月18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：
For the second time this weekend, Virginia headed into John Paul Jones Arena, this time to take on California. The Cavaliers (7-5, 0-2 ACC) lost to the Golden Bears (5-7, 2-0 ACC) in four sets, 25-19, 25-16, 17-25, 25-15, tacking on not only another loss at JPJ this season, but their second loss in two conference games after falling Saturday to No. 3 Stanford.
The Charlottesville School Board is currently discussing renovations that need to be carried out on many of the city’s school buildings and infrastructure as many schools across the city are in need of maintenance work due to their age. Planned construction, which may cost millions in the coming years, will lead to major changes in the education system, including the number of school transitions students make.
Student Council unanimously approved a $271,769.11 budget Sept. 16 for the 2025-26 academic year, an increase of $40,000 from last year. Here’s an in-depth look at where the money came from, and what it is being used for.
Virginia swimming fans may have noticed that the Cavaliers only fielded 35 out of the 50 swimmers listed on their 2025-2026 roster in their first meet of the season. Were these absences due to a freak accident in the new Olympic weight room? A team-wide stomach bug, perhaps?
While physically located in Charlottesville, the University has long had connections that span well beyond Virginia. These connections are evident in the University’s study abroad programs, multicultural student organizations and the presence of a diverse student body from around the world. In this week’s From the Archives, we reflect on how the University community has engaged with the world at large through cultural events, political activism and reporting on foreign affairs. The articles selected focus on topics ranging from a “Japan Night” hosted by the International Students Club of the University to a visit from a Scottish clan chief, and offer some examples of the ways that the University has engaged with nations, cultures and political debates around the world.