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From cramming for tests until dawn to waking up for early morning workouts, more than 60 percent of American college students experience poor sleep. In the wake of academic, extracurricular and social demands, getting the recommended 7-9 hours of slumber is essential — but it is often the first part of a healthy routine that students cast aside.
The Civil Discourse Initiative, a Contracted Independent Organization which aims to foster open dialogue through a series of student discussions, hosted a student panel Tuesday titled “Politics or Pedagogy?” to discuss diversity, equity and inclusion at the University. Leaders of multiple student organizations answered questions regarding the purpose of DEI, the responsibilities of the Board of Visitors to the student body and the Trump era of politics.
After firing Bert Ellis from the Board of Visitors, Gov. Glenn Youngkin appointed Class of 1991 alumnus Ken Cuccinelli to fill the vacancy. The former Virginia attorney general and former senior official in the first Trump administration will soon be one of 17 members who oversees the University’s finances, personnel and strategic direction. And while Ellis was removed for recent controversies, Cuccinelli is not without his own polarizing stances.
From recent on-Grounds workshops to city-wide festivals, University students and community members all across Charlottesville have begun to embrace the unique medium of zines. The art form can be traced back to the 1920s, when they were used to spread the message of the Harlem Renaissance. Since then, artists have also used zines to speak on crucial subjects such as rights for the disabled, women’s reproductive rights, the dismantling of racial discrimination and more.
One Friday in early March of 2023, then-sophomore runner Margot Appleton lined up for a race she had not expected to be in.
Ahead of the 2025 NFL Draft — held April 24-26 in Green Bay, Wis. — senior safety Jonas Sanker has garnered the attention of NFL scouts. A two-time All-ACC selection, Sanker has been an outstanding presence and differentiated himself from an otherwise lackluster Virginia defense. However, every player in the NFL was a college standout, so how does Sanker’s talent project to the league?
The world will celebrate Earth Day April 22 as a moment to spotlight nature and current environmental issues. The annual celebration began in 1970, and has since inspired environmental protests, anti-pollution and recycling initiatives and environmental protection legislation. Each Earth Day, with the push for conservation also comes the opportunity to reflect on what nature can offer in return—solace, wonder and a sense of wild possibility.
编者注：本文由Paul Kurtzweil于2025年4月6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：
编者注：本文由Grace Traxler于2025年4月7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：
Tuesday’s affair was a textbook win for No. 25 Virginia. After sweeping the series versus Syracuse, the Cavaliers (31-13, 11-7 ACC) took care of business against Radford at Palmer Park, securing a comfortable 6-0 win.
In the past months, I have asked myself what I might say to someone in favor of the current U.S. treatment of immigrants, foreign nationals and international students. All over the country, we see students losing their visas with no explanation. A legal resident from El Salvador, Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, was recently arrested and sent to a Salvadoran prison for terrorists. There he remains, despite the government’s admission that his arrest was due to “administrative error.” The list of detainments and arrests of legal immigrants and other foreign nationals goes on.
Third-year College student Clay Dickerson was sworn in as Student Council president for the 2025-2026 term March 30. Several of his goals are centered around ensuring financial accessibility for all University students as he aims to support students from diverse socio-economic backgrounds with direct services.
The 2025 season has been a trying one for Virginia baseball. As evidence, look no further than the fact that the squad was swept by Liberty. The first matchup was a loss March 25 — part of a season losing streak that reached five games. Tuesday, these Cavaliers (20-15, 9-9 ACC) lost to the Flames (23-14, 5-7 Conference USA) yet again.
After last week’s brutal outing at The Calusa Cup, No. 11 Virginia needed to capitalize on hosting its last tournament of the regular season. The Cavaliers did just that, finishing second, shooting eight-under par and, along with only No. 10 Florida State, placing all its golfers in the top 40. The Cavaliers achieved that last feat despite playing nine golfers — five representing the team, four competing as individuals — in the tournament.
Editor’s Note: This article was first published April 16 and will be updated throughout the spring transfer window.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Leigh Bailey el 6 de abril de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
Following threats by the current presidential administration to revoke student visas, the international community at the University was notified via email by John Kosky, vice president and chief human resources officer, and Vice Provost for Global Affairs Stephen Mull that one current student’s visa had been canceled.
Virginia baseball was battling in a crucial ACC contest at NC State April 6. In the seventh inning, the Cavaliers held a relatively safe lead of six runs. Coach Brian O’Connor took the baseball from freshman pitcher Tomas Valincius after he put two runners on base, ending a relatively solid outing. What followed was a collapse in unfathomably frustrating fashion. O’Connor’s bunch lost 9-8, snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.
With a series win against Pittsburgh and a much-anticipated return to .500 in ACC play, Virginia has done quite well to repair some very evident kinks in the armor. But now, the Cavaliers will confront what is arguably their most pressing challenge of the regular season — a three-game slate away from the confines of Disharoon Park against Florida State, a team that is steamrolling both the ACC and the greater college baseball landscape.