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As graduate running back Harrison Waylee raced 97 yards down the field for a school record third-quarter touchdown Saturday, his pristine, white cleats trod over three important numbers. Those numbers, meticulously painted on the Scott Stadium grass a day before, existed not as yardage markers. Those numbers — 1, 15, 41 — meant much more.
No. 6 Louisville, after its first five games of the season, had not conceded a goal. It reached 72 minutes into its sixth game of the season still without having surrendered.
Virginia volleyball hosted Michigan Friday and Saturday for two matches at the Aquatic & Fitness Center, the main home for the Cavaliers (5-3, 0-0 ACC) this season. Despite the location switch, fans showed up with energy to Friday’s match, contributing to an intense atmosphere that propelled Virginia to a tight 3-2 win over the Wolverines (7-1, 0-0 Big Ten), 19-25, 25-22, 23-25, 25-21, 15-11, its first ever in the program matchup, before a loss the following day.
The Committee on the College at Wise met Friday morning to discuss enrollment growth, housing capacity and financial stability, with College at Wise officials pointing to record-setting endowment numbers and a growing student body as signs of progress.
The Board of Visitors’ Academic and Student Life Committee met Thursday to hear presentations from Interim Provost Brie Gertler, Vice President of Research Lori McMahon, and student participants in the Karsh Institute’s Civic Cornerstone Fellowship. The Committee also discussed the terminated research grants, as well as ongoing initiatives related to artificial intelligence.
The Board of Visitors Finance Committee met Friday to hear an annual report from the University Investment Management Company. The Committee also unanimously approved all seven action items on the agenda, including the University’s 6-year institutional plan, state budget requests and approval for major capital plans.
On a beautiful autumn afternoon, Virginia soundly outscored William & Mary by 35 points heading into halftime. In what was a landmark performance from the Cavaliers (2-1, 0-0 ACC) rushing game, a superhuman performance in the first half led the way to a 55-16 triumph over the Tribe (1-2, 1-0 CAA).
During Thursday’s meeting of the Board of Visitors’ Advancement Committee, Mark Luellen, senior vice president for external relations, reported that the University’s Honor the Future campaign had raised over $6.1 billion in donations at the time of its conclusion June 30. $2.3 billion of this money was directed to the University’s endowment.
The Audit, Compliance and Risk Committee of the Board of Visitors convened Friday to review the FY2025 Financial Statement Audit Progress Report and hold discussions on privacy and compliance at the University. Following its open session, The Committee met in closed session to receive legal advice from University Counsel related to compliance risk assessments and to discuss financial and business decisions concerning the University’s Health System.
FADE IN — on the start of a new year. Much like the first day of school, the first scene of a film carries a great deal of weight on its shoulders. Audiences both require a clear explanation of exactly what they are about to see, yet also want to be wholly surprised by the respective twists and turns of each film.
The Board of Visitors named Dr. Mitchell Rosner as executive vice president for health affairs and chief executive officer of U.Va. Health at a meeting Friday, finalizing his appointment after seven months in an interim role. He first assumed the interim role in February following the resignation of Dr. Craig Kent, who stepped down after an independent review was delivered to the Board.
Where do you go first to get your news? In the wake of any breaking news event, individuals often rush to social media for minute-by-minute updates. However, these sites are often a center for misinformation, including in Charlottesville. Take the acrimonious departure of former University President Jim Ryan, and the ensuing social media firestorm, where individuals made outlandish claims, such as labelling Ryan as a supporter of “Marxism [and] a Pagan Muslim Apologist.” These claims are not only false, but dangerous in how they can polarize individuals off of false premises. As our lives become increasingly digital, students must understand the inherent dangers of misinformation in the social media ecosystem, along with its downstream consequences, such as increased partisanship and a decrease in trust among communities.
Friday’s meeting of the full Board turned tense when dozens of protesters lined up outside the Board room to attempt to enter, which most were unable to do.
Interim University President Paul Mahoney announced that Justice Department investigations into admissions policies of the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy and the McIntire School of Commerce, as well as into the University’s response to allegations of antisemitic discrimination, had been closed during a meeting of the full Board of Visitors Friday.
The Board of Visitors Buildings and Grounds Committee approved the schematic design plan for the new Center for the Arts, which is planned to be completed in fall 2029. The Committee also heard a construction report from Donald Sundgren, vice president of facilities management and chief facilities officer, in which he discussed updates on projects such as the Karsh Institute of Democracy, student housing in the Emmet Ivy Corridor and the Paul and Diane Manning Institute of Biotechnology.
Virginia women’s soccer opened conference play in emphatic fashion Thursday night, knocking off No. 2 Duke 3-1 at Klöckner Stadium. The Cavaliers (6-0-1, 1-0-0 ACC) applied consistent pressure to the Blue Devils’ (5-1-1, 0-1-0 ACC) defensive third, playing with a poise and precision indicative of their ability.
“Nothing great is accomplished alone,” Athletic Director Carla Williams said.
Author and journalist Peter Beinart spoke to a crowd of over 250 people Tuesday at an event sponsored by four academic programs in the College. At the event, Beinart spoke about his personal experience as a Jewish person during the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and his shift from being a “liberal Zionist” to opposing the state of Israel.
After months of legal limbo, federal funds previously withheld by the Trump administration, including more than $1 million for Charlottesville and Albemarle County schools, have started to flow back into Charlottesville. In addition to public school funds, funding decisions for adult education, adult literacy and English acquisition programs were also reversed. Yet, regardless of the final status of the funds, the fragility generated by the lurching nature of these decisions only serves to further degrade Charlottesville’s educational institutions by forcing them to plan for a scenario in which the money never arrives.
As the University’s Board of Visitors gears up to begin its September meeting Thursday, one group of community members is now saying it is doing so unlawfully.