Virginia bats silenced by Blue Devils in 5-2 defeat to open weekend series
No. 19 Duke arrived ready to play. Early on, it was clear the home team had come to make a statement. No. 17 Virginia, it seemed, was still warming up.
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No. 19 Duke arrived ready to play. Early on, it was clear the home team had come to make a statement. No. 17 Virginia, it seemed, was still warming up.
For fans of media like anime, gaming and comic books, conventions are an increasingly popular way to find a sense of community and meet like-minded people. Virginia’s convention scene is dominated by several major names, including GalaxyCon Richmond and Nekocon, which attract thousands of visitors every year. Charlottesville locals typically have to travel across the state to enjoy events like these, but four passionate student organizers are changing that with Daigakon, the University’s first anime and gaming convention.
After weeks of uncertainty that set Virginia football up for a potential quarterback battle, graduate quarterback Chandler Morris was denied a preliminary injunction against the NCAA per On3, effectively ending his collegiate career.
During the Honor Committee’s annual Graves Mountain Lodge retreat March 27-29 — where the outgoing executive Committee and incoming representatives meet to discuss the upcoming term and newly-elected representatives vote on executive committee members — the Committee elected the new Committee chair and vice chairs for the 2026-27 term. Third-year College student Genny Freed was named the new chair and will succeed fourth-year Engineering student Thomas Ackleson.
Coach Ryan Odom and Virginia men’s basketball announced the signing of former Syracuse Coach Adrian Autry as an assistant coach Thursday. The addition comes after Cavalier associate coach Griff Aldrich accepted the head coaching job at Pepperdine March 26.
The Virginia General Assembly recently passed legislation reforming non-compete clauses for physicians statewide. Together, Virginia Senate Bill 128 and Virginia House Bill 627 will effectively ban non-compete agreements for Virginia health care professionals. Understandably, these changes mark pivotal, positive structural developments for a profession defined by years of precise and high-stakes training. Their passing is a welcome step that nonetheless falls short in substance, leaving tangible payment gaps for new physicians on Grounds. For current students and trainees, every policy enforced, contract signed and restriction placed in hospitals has an enormous impact on their futures. And when lawmakers overlook financial realities, they risk derailing both students and trainees’ future careers and the entirety of the University’s medical education.
For April Fools' Day, the archives look back at humorous articles, showcasing the creativity and playful spirit of past contributors at The Cavalier Daily. These articles show how students have used satire to comment on life at the University and relate as a community through comedy.
Former University President Jim Ryan will serve as the keynote speaker for graduation weekend, according to a Class of 2026 Instagram post Wednesday. Ryan will deliver the commencement address at John Paul Jones Arena May 15 as part of the Valedictory Exercises ceremony.
Last November, the Citadel Securities Conference had a panel hosted by Kalshi — a self-proclaimed “marketplace of ideas.” One particular moment during the interview, featuring CEO Tarek Mansour and co-founder Luana Lopes Lara, generated significant media attention.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Sofie Keppler el 29 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
No. 10 Virginia baseball was served a slice of humble pie this past weekend. An ugly series loss at Boston College, punctuated by a 17-0 shutout, quelled a hot streak.
Editor’s Note: The sports desk of The Cavalier Daily wishes you a very happy April Fools’ Day.
Bottom of the seventh inning, no outs. The 3-4-5 hitters were due up. The score was 9-8.
The months of April and May can be seen as a seasonal crossroads — for No. 17 Virginia, it is the crossroad of its softball season.
The annual Virginia Student Film Festival will return this weekend Friday and Saturday, showing students’ short films in addition to a speaker panel taking place at Monroe Hill House. The festival will culminate at the Paramount Theater Saturday for the showcasing of the short films.
“What are the guiding principles for the future of college athletics?”
Tucked away in an unassuming corner on Elliewood Avenue, Crozet Pizza at Buddhist Biker Bar has consistently provided tasty, affordable eats, friendly service and a welcoming space to gather for University students and Charlottesville residents alike.
I remember walking through the Downtown Mall one time with my dad as a kid, incessantly whining that I was hungry — as most 8 year olds do. To hold me over until dinner, we stopped in to Marco & Luca to grab a late-afternoon snack. Although I don’t remember what was in them, I do remember that that moment was when I first fell in love with dumplings.
The Office for Sustainability plans to celebrate Earth Month through partnering with Contracted Independent Organizations and community partners to bring the Charlottesville community together in support of its sustainability goals. The month’s plans include collaborations with the Morven Sustainability Lab and the School of Architecture to promote sustainability across disciplines.