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After setting attendance records at the venue last year, Virginia returned to John Paul Jones Arena Saturday to face off against No. 3 Stanford. On the big stage, the Cavaliers (7-4, 0-1 ACC) lost to the Cardinal (10-2, 1-0 ACC) in four sets, 15-25, 14-25, 25-22, 17-25, giving Virginia its first ACC loss.
Although the fall semester began just a month ago, many students at the University have already begun applying for summer 2026 internships. In this era’s hypercompetitive job market, students and administrators alike emphasize the impact that internships can have on students’ future careers and stress the importance of applying to them early.
They bent over at the final buzzer, spent and soggy and still at an impasse.
For top individual players and doubles pairings alike, a major goal in fall collegiate tennis is to earn qualification to the NCAA Singles and Doubles Tournament in late November. Qualification is earned — or won — at a trio of Intercollegiate Tennis Association tournaments throughout the fall.
No. 3 Virginia Field Hockey has become the team circled on each opponent's schedule. Beginning the season 6-0, the squad has emerged as a real national championship contender — and everyone they play knows this. This leads to intense game planning and strategy, trying to exploit the team's few weaknesses. California was no exception — the Golden Bears (3-5, 0-3 ACC) attempted to ambush the travel-ridden Cavaliers (7-0, 3-0, ACC) off the jump. Virginia ultimately remained poised and ready despite facing multiple deficits, clawing out a 3-2 victory on the road at Underhill Field.
The Miller Center hosted a Conference on the American Presidency this past week, marking the organization’s 50th year of promoting nonpartisan civil discourse. As part of the two-day event, Wednesday evening featured two panels of former senior government officials who spoke on landmark moments of success during their respective presidencies.
Virginia Athletics lost $50,000 yesterday. But no one is really complaining.
Not all wins are created equal. AP No. 24 Virginia’s dominating defeats of Coastal Carolina, William & Mary and Stanford to open the season, which they won by an average of 36 points, were smooth, almost seamless. The offense glided down the field, the defense stalled drives on a whim. Those wins were impressive, but Friday’s victory was a different animal altogether.
The play clock stood still — two minutes remaining in the second quarter. Virginia, in possession of the football, stared down the 67-yard field ahead. Little did the Cavaliers (4-1, 2-0 ACC) know, those 67 yards would constitute the most important of their season to date.
No. 1 Virginia women’s soccer took on Clemson at Historic Riggs Field Thursday night in its second consecutive away game. The Cavaliers (9-0-1, 3-0-0 ACC) handled the Tigers (3-3-5, 0-2-2 ACC) 3-0, extending their win streak to five. With the victory, Virginia earned its best record through 10 games since the 2019 season, where the Cavaliers similarly began 9-0-1 and were eventually awarded the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.
While some of The Backseat Lovers’ beloved indie-rock songs can be heard on a weekly basis as performed by the University’s student bands, the band themselves took the stage this week at the Jefferson Theater. With the Jefferson’s intimate setting, the four members of the band connected with the audiences, creating a personal feel to the performance.
Seven weeks after being selected as Interim University President Aug. 4, Paul Mahoney sat down with The Cavalier Daily to discuss his vision for the University during his short tenure, how his background prepared him for the job and what he sees as the University’s role in national debates.
Katrina Sadoudi, University Student Legal Services intern and third-year College student, spoke to Student Council during Tuesday’s general body meeting regarding her wish to open an overnight intoxication center to address student public intoxication arrests and to bring more restorative justice to the Charlottesville community.
Adorning the walls of the Upper West Oval Room of the Rotunda, the vibrant and intricate printmaking pieces of Mimili Maku Arts offer students a way to learn more about the Anangu people of South Australia. The exhibition was curated by Dr. Eleanore Neumann and College graduate student Kathleen King from the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, and the prints were all created by members of Mimili Maku Arts, an art center within Australia’s Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands.
The plan this season is to keep star junior guard Kymora Johnson airborne less often, but she closed the first pre-practice huddle of the fall with a flying chest bump. After averaging nearly 37 minutes per game last season, Virginia’s All-ACC guard finally has reinforcements within the Cavalier ranks.
Football season is already in full swing at Scott Stadium, and as the leaves begin to change, cuffing season also takes to the field.
University students predictably hit the ground running with their schoolwork as soon as they return to Grounds. This, combined with balancing extracurriculars and social life, can leave students feeling stretched thin.
When the McIntire School of Commerce expanded its curriculum to three years long — and grew its student body by roughly 400 — a corresponding increase in its physical presence on Grounds accompanied the change. The 86,000-square-foot Shumway Hall, funded by a $30 million gift from the Chris and Carrie Shumway Foundation, has been the largest addition to the Breeden Commerce Grounds. The building’s construction was accommodated by a demolition and renovation to pre-existing Cobb Hall, which now sits just across Shumway on the southeast corner of the Lawn.
This semester, Ellie’s Country Club on the Corner welcomed crowds for watch parties of the third season of “The Summer I Turned Pretty” every Wednesday evening, giving avid fans and newcomers alike the opportunity to experience the show’s weekly release in a lively, communal setting.