民主党在弗吉尼亚州大获全胜，横扫全州选举
(11/13/25 5:38pm)
编者注：本文由CD News Staff于2025年11月4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：
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编者注：本文由CD News Staff于2025年11月4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：
Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger sent a letter to the Board of Visitors Wednesday, asking them to delay the ongoing search for the University’s 10th president until she takes office. In the letter, Spanberger urged the Board to hold off on selecting finalists in the search and not to appoint a president until she has filled five current vacancies.
The Student Council met Tuesday to discuss a potential proposal for a student detoxification center on Grounds following growing concerns about student safety and medical amnesty policies. Representatives also reviewed results from a survey distributed after last week’s lockdown and received updates on new wellness initiatives, including free Plan B offered through Student Health and Wellness. Members also finalized preparations for Thursday’s memorial honoring the three students killed in the 2022 University shooting.
As the semester barrels towards finals week, campuses across the country see a familiar scene consisting of midnight trips to the library and students working around the clock. At the University, however, this scene carries a particular frustration. Dining halls and restaurants on the Corner close early, leaving students without access to reliable food options when they may need them most. It is one of the most visible inequities on Grounds — an institution that runs its libraries until 2 a.m. and its gyms until 11:59 p.m. cannot run its dining halls in step with the lives of its students who stay up past 11 p.m. If the University wishes to support students, it must expand meal hours, with at least one dining option open until 2 a.m., particularly during exam weeks.
As the University reaches the three-year anniversary of the Nov. 13, 2022 shooting, institutional reforms to campus safety remain a central concern for students, faculty and families. In the years since the attack and following external reviews of the incident, the University has reshaped its threat assessment infrastructure, expanded emergency alert systems, reorganized student accountability operations and significantly built out mental health services.
Panamanian Ambassador to the U.S. José Miguel Alemán Healy spoke Monday, discussing the Panama-U.S. relationship. The event started with Ambassador Alemán speaking a bit about his home country and then transitioned into a conversation with David Leblang, director of policy studies at the Miller Center.
The three-pointers kept falling. From the corner and the wing and the top of the key, from players whose games are built around shooting three-pointers and from players who had never made one before.
The decorated Virginia women’s swim team have wasted no time setting the national standard this season. Although they have only raced Navy, Florida and North Carolina head-to-head, the Cavalier women have a far greater agenda for the regular season than just dominating the scoreboard in a dual meet. They race to set themselves as far apart as they can from the rest of the country.
Thursday marks the three-year anniversary of the tragic shooting that resulted in the deaths of three Virginia football players, Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler and D’Sean Perry. This year, with two games remaining in the 2025 season, Virginia football finds itself looking back on the tragedy that prompted the cancellation of its final two games of the 2022 season.
Most transfers get a welcome graphic, maybe a couple of posts announcing their commitment. Some might even get a highlight video or a short feature.
The Honor Committee heard from three representatives of the Lighting of the Lawn committee about their co-sponsorship during its Sunday meeting. The Committee also voted unanimously to pass an amendment to the bylaws that further elaborates on the express admission of guilt procedures — an action an accused student can take during the sanctioning process in order to receive protections from expulsion on certain occasions.
As a second-year transfer student from SUNY Binghamton, I understand the stress of transferring institutions. Decoding transfer credits, starting all over and adjusting to an entirely new environment is not easy, and I am certainly not alone. About 13 percent of college students eventually transfer, citing mental health, program quality, location and career programs as their motivation to leave. While transfers to the University will have access to a myriad of transfer-specific programs when they arrive on Grounds, behind the scenes lie structural barriers — transfers are deprived of community and academic opportunities, further alienating transfer students.
With the conclusion of the federal government shutdown that began Oct. 1 and lasted 43 days, government funding has been extended through January 2026. During the shutdown, funding and employee deficits impacted the University’s federally-funded research, telemedicine services offered through U.Va. Health and flights for holiday travel.
Since becoming a varsity team in 1985, Virginia women’s soccer has been one of the premier programs in the country. For any team to be successful at such a high level, strong coaching is invaluable — inventive tactics, commanding leadership and collectedness under pressure are all X-factors that great coaches bring to their teams
Virginia was on the other side of the seeding last season. A No. 9 seed in the 2024 ACC Tournament, the Cavaliers’ quarterfinal game came against No. 1 seed Pittsburgh. On the road, they knocked off the heavily favored Panthers, 2-0.
Multiple Virginia players Sunday afternoon had standout performances, with a strong service performance from junior setter Hannah Scott and killer attacking play from both freshman outside hitter Reagan Ennist and sophomore right side hitter Becca Wight. However, it was not enough to save the team from a three-set sweep by No. 3 Pittsburgh on the road in Pittsburgh 25-15, 25-19, 25-12.
A new on-Grounds housing policy concerning residential colleges changed the reapplication system to give rising second-years who are returning to the colleges priority in the housing process. The change is part of a broader move by the University to prioritize on-Grounds housing for rising second-years in an effort to house all second-years on Grounds within the coming years, and follows the same change to the regular on-Grounds housing process earlier this year. Some residents say they are unhappy with the change and feel that it goes against the values of residential colleges.
The Honor Committee has recently had difficulty in encouraging student feedback across Grounds and at their weekly meetings. Most Sundays at 7 p.m., the Committee holds a meeting, open to the public. But recently, these meetings have become shorter with much of the Committee’s work occurring outside of public view.
It was the kind of weekend that tests a team’s heart — and Virginia passed with flying colors. After two weekends without a home match, as well as facing two dual matches plus a tournament in a single weekend, the Cavaliers refused to back down, hitting the mat with relentless energy and proving they have made tremendous strides since last season.
This week's From the Archives examines how the administration and admissions processes at the University have changed over time. These articles chart changing priorities over five decades, from the 1950s conflicts between student government and administrative power to later attempts at diversity and inclusivity. Collectively, they show how institutional choices have continuously influenced student life and identity, reflecting the University's continuous balancing act between expansion, policy and representation.1950sNov. 10, 1954“Letter From Darden To SC President Phillips”President Darden requested that The Cavalier Daily print a letter that he sent to the student council president. After reading a Cavalier Daily article discussing the reorganization of the student council, Darden felt uneasy about going forward with the reorganization plans. Darden believed that he and the student council had not yet reached alignment on the topic. The article illustrates the administration's effect on student life. 1960sNov. 10, 1961“Dean Runk Explains Recent Court Ruling”By Fred HiltonThis article describes when Dean B. F. D. Runk sent a letter to each fraternity house restricting parties to invited guests only, following disturbances in the Rugby Road-Madison Lane area. The ruling was based on Judge Allan N. Spitzer's interpretation of Virginia's "common nuisance" law and cautioned fraternities that if they violated this ruling, they might face probation or investigation.1970sNov. 12, 1970“The Growing University”Due to overcrowding issues, the administration came to the conclusion that the next year’s entering class could be no larger than the current set of entering students. Students were already having a hard time finding parking, getting food in the cafeteria and, most importantly, securing housing. Not expanding the first-year class meant that the number of accepted male applicants would have to decrease, as the University planned to continue accepting 550 women. 1980sNov. 14, 1986“Fall Fling lures blacks”By Tom ScottThis article details the Fall Fling Program to recruit Black high school students via a "preview" of life at the University. Black Student Alliance Chairman Rodney Hopson said that the short event and limited time spent with white students was a “pampering technique,” though he felt it was well-meaning. 1990sNov. 14, 1996“Early decision applicant numbers increase again” By Mandy BilesMore and more students were applying to the University each year. A rising number of applicants pushed prospective students to submit early decision applications. Admissions officials feel that there is a correlation between high achieving students and those who submit early applications. 2000sNov. 11, 2004“International student enrollment is declining”By Caroline FreemanPhotos by Stephen ThieleThis article describes how, for the first time in more than thirty years, the number of international students enrolled in U.S. universities fell during the 2003–2004 academic year, according to a report published by the Institute for International Education. Students' increased security concerns and visa application challenges following September 11th, as well as increased competition from universities in other English-speaking nations, were major factors in this decline. Vice Provost for International Affairs Leigh Grossman expressed confidence that the University would continue to attract applicants despite a decline in undergraduate international enrollment.