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Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Lauren Seeliger el 22 de mayo de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
A new era of Virginia baseball was made official Tuesday, as Chris Pollard, formerly the head coach of Duke from 2013-2025, was named the sixteenth head coach in Virginia baseball history, and the successor to former Coach Brian O’Connor. The leader of a longtime ACC foe, Pollard is certainly a noteworthy hire. But the decision to hire Pollard goes far beyond the fact that he is a proven winner.
Ken Cuccinelli, class of 1991 alumnus and former Virginia Attorney General, will not be confirmed as a member of the University's Board of Visitors — at least according to a Virginia Senate committee, run by Democrats.
Director of Athletics Carla Williams announced Tuesday that Virginia baseball has hired Duke Coach Chris Pollard as its new head coach. Pollard is also bringing his full coaching staff with him, according to Monty Taylor of College Baseball Central.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
The 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field season will come to a close Wednesday to Saturday, fittingly ending with championships out in Eugene, Ore., a place known for its nickname –– Track Town USA.
The Board of Visitors' Finance Committee met Friday to discuss next year’s fiscal budget, leading to a tense exchange about its contents. The Committee also discussed new housing and dining plans for the College at Wise campus and a new potential corporate partner in student health insurance, among other items on the agenda.
The full Board of Visitors met Friday to discuss the state of federal funding for research at the University and the administration’s efforts to promote viewpoint diversity. The Board also elected Rachel Sheridan as Rector and Porter Wilkinson as Vice Rector — both will serve terms of two years beginning July 1.
The secret weapon languished in the backyard, and yet no one was using it. It was like having a cutting-edge driver nestled in your golf bag, the only one in the world, and instead teeing off with your partner’s rusted 7-iron.
Coach Bowen Sargent’s lengthy tenure at the helm of Virginia’s men’s golf program has been decorated with consistent success. The program has reached an NCAA Regional for 17 straight seasons, achieved the nation’s No. 1 ranking multiple times and put three players on the PGA Tour. But of all his 21 seasons with Virginia, this one was his most accomplished by a long shot.
As the Board of Visitors concludes its year-long cycle, the members will welcome a new faculty representative at their next regularly scheduled meeting in September — a non-voting, advisory position historically served by the prior year’s chair of the Faculty Senate.
At its meeting Thursday, the Board of Visitors’ Advancement Committee heard a fundraising progress report, during which Vice President for Advancement Mark Luellen announced that the University’s Honor the Future campaign has now exceeded $6 billion in donations.
The Board of Visitors’ Audit, Compliance and Risk Committee met in both open and closed sessions Friday. In open session, the Committee met to approve the University’s internal audit plans for the fiscal years 2026 and 2027 and hear remarks regarding the progress of the fiscal year 2025 auditing process and the use of artificial intelligence at the University. The board then transitioned into closed session.
编者注：本文由Leigh Bailey于2025年5月19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：
With first-year students preparing to sign the Honor Code at commencement, the Honor System is once again a subject of debate at the University. In the past few months, critiques of Honor played a role in the Jefferson Council’s “ResetUVA” initiative which advocated for former University President Jim Ryan’s ouster. In fact, the Jefferson Council pronounced the “death” of the Honor System and laid the blame squarely at Ryan’s feet.
The Commonwealth of Virginia has an incarceration rate higher than both the United States and any other independent, democratic nation in the world. Moreover, these formerly incarcerated individuals have an uphill battle to fight when it comes to being fully reintegrated into the State. Beginning on July 1, 2026, however, formerly incarcerated individuals with no new convictions after a certain amount of time — seven years for misdemeanors and 10 years for felonies — will be able to petition to have their records sealed. This law will go a long way to signal that formerly incarcerated Virginians are still Virginian citizens and deserve to be treated as such by their employers and communities.
The Board of Visitors Committee on the College at Wise met Friday morning to discuss enrollment growth, and Wise representatives shared updates on academic programs, housing and community events which have occurred this spring.
The University Judiciary Committee adjudicated 15 cases, all involving individuals, from Jan. 1 to May 10. The Committee released its Spring 2025 Statistics Report to the University community June 4, which detailed cases including 11 alleged violations of Standard 2 — conduct which intentionally or recklessly threatens health and safety — and five alleged violations of Standard 1 — physical assault. 10 pending cases remain on the docket to be processed in the fall.
The Board of Visitors’ Academic and Student Life Committee met Thursday to hear presentations from Interim Provost Brie Gertler, current and former Student Council presidents, and student participants in the University’s Internship Placement Program. The Committee also heard from the incoming men’s basketball Coach Ryan Odom.