Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Cavalier Daily's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(05/29/26 1:35pm)
Artificial intelligence regulation is scant and eclipsed by accelerating development. As technological evolution outpaces oversight capacity, students and faculty are left to their own devices in navigating these complex tools. Recent initiatives have enriched institutional AI knowledge — the University’s GenAI Task Force produced a 2023 Generative AI in Teaching and Learning report, the Center for Teaching Excellence has reached hundreds of educators with their Faculty AI Guides program and most recently, the Student Technology Council asserted the need for a student-governed AI overview committee. A plan for regulation is necessary to guide AI users and ensure the University’s academic standards continue to be met in a new era. To address rather than observe AI on Grounds, the University must develop an adaptable regulation process to navigate AI progression across the University’s education, research and academic spaces — best exemplified in the promise of the STC.
(05/28/26 3:03am)
The Board of Visitors named Jeri Seidman, associate professor of Commerce and outgoing Faculty Senate chair, as the new faculty representative to the Board April 16. Seidman’s position begins July 1, and increasing trust between the Board and the University community is Seidman’s primary goal during her term, she said.
(05/28/26 2:49am)
Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) vetoed legislation allowing public employees to collectively bargain. This legislation — Senate Bill 378 and House Bill 1263 — would have repealed a state ban from the 1940s which prohibits public employees from collective bargaining. The Cavalier Daily spoke with University faculty members and legislators on the implications of the veto.
(05/25/26 2:15am)
Rising fourth-year College student Jackson Sleadd will become the 45th student member of the Board of Visitors when his one-year term officially begins June 1. Sleadd said he hopes to convey the student experience to the Board, generally expand student participation in University governance and rebuild the connection between the student body and the Board.
(05/27/26 3:07am)
The University Judiciary Committee announced the release of the Spring 2026 Statistics Report in an email to the University community Wednesday. The report detailed 16 adjudicated cases and their underlying statistics, including what Standards of Conduct were violated, and the number of cases adjudicated by demographics of students from the Spring 2026 semester.
(05/24/26 4:46am)
After a 10-14 loss to Georgetown in the first round of the NCAA Tournament May 10, Virginia men’s lacrosse head coach Lars Tiffany emphasized looking towards the future. The season had ended brutally — a collapse that looked nothing like the stunning defeat of North Carolina just a week earlier for the ACC Championship — but Tiffany declared that despite that disappointment, the pieces for 2027 were in place.
(05/23/26 6:55pm)
The Board of Visitors Health System Board Quality Subcommittee met Thursday morning in the U.Va. Health Education Resource Center to hear a regulatory report from JoAnna Monroe, U.Va. Health director of accreditation and regulatory standards. Monroe noted high rankings for the University Medical Center and the recertification of two health programs from the Joint Commission.
(05/23/26 11:25am)
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Melody Yuan el 26 de abril de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
(05/22/26 4:15am)
Since the World Health Organization reported the first diagnosis May 2, there are now 10 suspected cases of hantavirus infection worldwide with the Andes strain as of Friday. The infections are distributed among passengers who were on the MV Hondius — a Dutch cruise ship operated by Oceanwide Expeditions that embarked from Argentina to Cape Verde after departing in March.
(05/29/26 2:17pm)
The U.S. Supreme Court voted May 15 to reject a request from Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones to restore the redistricting amendment that was voted on and approved April 21 in a statewide referendum. The request from Jones came after the Virginia Supreme Court struck down the redistricting amendment May 8 — in which Virginians voted for a 10-1 Democrat-favored congressional map that would replace the current 6-5 map in time for the 2026 midterm elections.
(05/22/26 11:56pm)
The Charlottesville City Council convened for a bi-weekly meeting Monday — shortly after the conclusion of the weekend’s graduation ceremonies at the University — to discuss potential rule changes for short-term rental options like Airbnbs in the City. Monday also marked the first regular meeting after the Council voted to award “The Mark at Charlottesville” a necessary Certificate of Appropriateness for construction. Some community members voiced continued outrage with the decision during public comment.
(05/22/26 1:15am)
Virginia had little to lose, but everything to gain. A monumental win was snatched, ferociously, through a flurry of devastating home runs. The result was a 16-10 heartbreaker.
(05/22/26 2:14pm)
If No. 3 Virginia’s only mission was to survive and advance, it surpassed those margins and more in the NCAA Winston-Salem Regional through a career performance from senior Ben James and consistent showings throughout the Cavaliers’ roster. In the shared victory with No. 15 Pepperdine, Virginia clinched its fourth-straight NCAA Championship outing.
(05/21/26 4:00am)
(05/23/26 12:23am)
The Virginia Supreme Court ruled May 8 in a 4-3 decision that the Democratic-led redistricting plan approved by voters in the April 21 special election did not follow proper constitutional procedure, nullifying Virginia citizens’ narrow vote. The Virginia Supreme Court stated that the General Assembly approved the redistricting amendment on the ballot — which would have allowed the Democratic-led legislature to bypass the bipartisan redistricting commission and draw new state lines before the 2030 census — too late.
(05/21/26 12:45am)
U.Va. Health launched its new Virtual Primary Care On Demand service May 11 — a service that connects patients 18 and older with a U.Va. Health clinician by video from anywhere in the Commonwealth. This service is available Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.
(05/21/26 12:48am)
Virginia's regular season ACC schedule had a notable omission — a series with the rival Blue Devils. First year Cavaliers (36-20, 14-16 ACC) Coach Chris Pollard’s showdown with his former team had to wait until the ACC Tournament — a tournament in which Pollard led the Blue Devils (26-31, 10-20 ACC) to the championship game, and later a regional victory, just last season.
(05/21/26 11:31pm)
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
(05/22/26 11:44pm)
Drake’s ninth studio album “ICEMAN” doubles down on the thematic weaknesses and lack of structure that have marred his recent releases. Though the Canadian rapper has long been cemented in the pantheon of 2010s hitmakers, his last five years have been defined more by his controversial conduct than any artistry. Whether due to the explosive beef with Kendrick Lamar that defined 2024, or the legal battle with his record label Universal Music Group, his image was left in a polarizing position. “ICEMAN” was therefore seen by many as an attempt to reaffirm that he is still a cultural force and revitalize his image.
(05/20/26 3:13am)
Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) vetoed 19 bills Tuesday — which includes 7 pairs of identical legislation introduced by opposite chambers — from the 2026 General Assembly legislative session. Tuesday’s vetoes add to bills already vetoed by Spanberger, including many marquee bills vetoed when the General Assembly reconvened April 22.