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In the 50th women’s lacrosse meeting between No. 22 Virginia and No. 2 North Carolina Friday, Virginia (6-8, 4-4 ACC) knew the cards were stacked against them — for over half a century, the Cavaliers had been on the bottom end of a 35-14 record.
The University says recent federal court rulings striking down a major piece of the Trump administration’s effort against diversity, equity and inclusion do not change its current course. The Board of Visitors’ March 7, 2025 resolution dissolving the Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Community Partnerships and directing a broader compliance review of University programs remains in place and continues to guide the University’s DEI policies.
The series finale gave Virginia one last chance to salvage a win, and with both lineups having seen the opposing pitchers multiple times over the weekend, an offensive battle felt inevitable.
Upon the election of Gov. Abigail Spanberger, The Cavalier Daily’s previous Editorial Board argued that Virginia’s leading politicians should prioritize institutional stability in making decisions about Virginia universities. Now, five months later, it appears as though there is the potential for great progress towards this goal of fair and shared stability — and Senate Bill 494 in the Virginia General Assembly is this path forward. The manifold benefits of this bill are clear — reduced political polarization, clearer confirmation processes for Boards of Visitors nominees and strengthened stakeholder access to pertinent deliberations. Yet, while this essential ream of approved law heads towards Spanberger’s desk, it is worth expounding on the greatest promise of this bill — the promise of clear, codified stakeholder governance across Virginia’s universities.
The No. 4 Virginia men’s tennis team picked up a 4-1 win over No. 17 Notre Dame on Friday afternoon at the Boar’s Head Sports Club, closing out the second to last home match of the regular season with a composed performance against one of the ACC’s toughest opponents.
Following up the incredibly successful “Super Mario Bros. Movie” from 2023, Nintendo and Illumination teamed up again to deliver what was forecasted to be one of the highest grossing movies of the year. Although flawed, the first film had enough in the way of references and fan service to satiate fans and just enough substance to receive mixed reviews from critics.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Ruby Budetti el 29 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Editor’s note: This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
In spring, the days are longer, the air is warmer and around Grounds, the signs of the season are impossible to miss. Spring does not just mark a change in climate — it is a season that invites reinvention of life. Like a symbolic spring cleaning, it allows one to shake off what no longer serves them and step into new routines, new goals and sometimes, entirely new versions of themselves.
Just over two weeks before voting ends in Virginia’s contentious April redistricting referendum — where voters will decide whether to amend the Constitution of Virginia allowing Democratic legislators to pass a 10-1 congressional map in favor of their party — University Democrats gathered in Garden IX of the Rotunda for a press conference Friday encouraging students to vote for the proposal.
The University Judiciary Committee transitioned into new leadership in a ceremony that took place during its general body meeting Sunday. The meeting marked the start of the 71st term of the UJC, in which Allison McVey, former UJC chair and fourth-year College student, passed her role as chair to Zach Davidson, former vice chair for first years and third-year College student. Davidson was internally elected into the role by the previous term’s UJC representatives from each of the 13 undergraduate and graduate schools at the University.
The bottom of the first brought some déjà vu to Thursday's game. With runners on first and second with no outs and Duke already on the board, the Blue Devils (27-11, 12-2 ACC) had jumped out to a 1-0 lead in familiar fashion. Just like the night before, Duke came out hot and Virginia found itself chasing early.
Framed by a wall of Virginia memorabilia that could put the most dedicated season-ticket holder to shame, a young boy with blond hair leans into the camera. Behind him, an orange and blue pennant, a 2019 National Championship poster and a photo of football Coach Tony Elliott line the walls. It is a shrine to Cavalier tradition, but his content is anything but a standard fan tribute.
No. 10 Virginia hosting No. 7 Florida State could very well be a postseason preview. Each team is capable of slugging with the best teams in the country and can boast an elite pitching staff. This was likely not going to be a high-scoring affair. Rather, this contest would come down to a battle of which team could make more pivotal plays.
The University Board of Elections voted in a 2-1 decision to uphold the Spring 2026 Student Council Presidential election results Wednesday, affirming third-year Commerce student Michael Mitchell as the winner of the presidential race.
In this episode of On Record, we hear from Dr. Amanda Lloyd, director of the Virginia Prison Education Program, which offers Virginia’s first bachelor’s degrees to incarcerated individuals. Dr. Lloyd discusses how and why the University chose her to lead this historic initiative.
Patrons gathered at Crozet Pizza at Buddhist Biker Bar Tuesday evening for “Step Comedy Jam,” an event that gave student comedians a platform to perform their material. Hosting over 20 comedians with prepared stand-up routines or musical acts — in addition to improv groups Amuse Bouche and The Whethermen — “Step Comedy Jam” cultivated a lively evening filled with stand-up, music, improvisation and, most importantly, laughter.
An Albemarle County Circuit Court judge declined Friday to revoke the bond of former Virginia football wide receiver Jahmal Edrine, ruling that the Commonwealth had not presented sufficient evidence that he violated the no-contact condition of his bail agreement — a condition that explicitly prohibits Edrine from contacting the complainant following his release. Had the motion succeeded, the court would have cancelled Edrine’s bail, triggering his immediate re-arrest and detention in jail until his trial.
While some of my fellow fourth-year Cavalier Daily staffers may use their parting words to share what they learned on the job at the paper, I would instead like to reflect on the forces that brought me to the basement of Newcomb Hall in the first place.
Entering the weekend after a thorough run-rule demolition of Old Dominion during the week, the Cavaliers welcomed Florida State to The Dish Thursday evening. The No. 7 Seminoles (21-7, 7-3 ACC) came into the contest on the back of three straight ACC series wins, while the No. 10 Cavaliers (24-7, 8-5 ACC) looked to get back into the conference winner’s circle after a disappointing outcome in Boston last weekend.