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(09/05/26 12:13am)
EdPolicyWorks es un centro de investigación creado como colaboración entre el School of Education and Human Development y la Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy para investigar y solucionar problemas en los sistemas de educación. Según el sitio web, su investigación abarca el acceso y el éxito en la universidad, la educación de la primera infancia, el liderazgo y la responsabilidad universitaria, la calidad de los profesores, las tendencias del mercado laboral y los estudios de la metodología y la medición. EdPolicyWorks sirve también como un lugar para las discusiones de la política e intercambios intelectuales entre los estudiantes y el cuerpo docente.
(09/04/26 11:23pm)
Editor’s note: The Cavalier Daily solicited letters from candidates on the ballot for the following elections — Virginia’s 1st, 4th, 5th and 7th Congressional districts, as well as the Senatorial race. The Cavalier Daily’s publication of this letter does not constitute an endorsement of the candidate or their positions.
(09/03/26 1:26am)
During their first meeting of the academic year, the Honor Committee introduced a new proposal to change the appeals process for students. The proposal includes the addition of a governing body that would oversee the appeals process and decide if a student's appeal is deemed legitimate.
(09/02/26 9:29pm)
This week’s From the Archives looks back on various moments from the University’s more recent history. From Class of 1950 alumnus Frank Batten Sr.’s $100 million donation creating the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy and biomedical engineer Patrick Cottler’s invention of the mechanical leech to Theta Delta Chi fraternity’s “Mustaches for Miracles” fundraiser and a record student turnout behind reforming the University Board of Elections, together these stories capture the innovation and civic engagement that shaped the University at the turn of the century.
(09/02/26 9:01pm)
As the second game of the JPJ Takeover prepared to start, Virginia fans piled in, alongside a small contingent of supporters from nearby Liberty. On a hot and humid first day of September, the song of the same name by Earth, Wind & Fire played over the loudspeaker during pre-match warm-ups.
(09/03/26 4:00am)
(09/02/26 1:10am)
The narrative is getting stale by now. Virginia’s men’s soccer team keeps blistering through the regular season, keeps earning a high seed in the NCAA Tournament — a first-round bye in four straight years. But then the train screeches to a halt on the rails.
(09/04/26 11:47pm)
As a student at the University, I feel a deep connection and sense of reverence for student self-governance present on Grounds. Whether it be student-directed discipline for honor violations or the administration of programs utilizing tens of thousands of dollars, students have time and again demonstrated they can be trusted with some of the weightiest matters of University governance. Yet, there is one student self-governance group that, over the past two years, has dropped the ball on its delegated mission — the University Board of Elections. From failing to properly conduct elections to issuing disastrous reports, UBE has not shown it can competently administer the University’s elections. With the recently proposed draft of its election rules for the 2026-27 school year, UBE seeks to rid itself of the responsibilities it failed to fulfill last semester. Clearly, this trend of incompetence is here to stay.
(09/01/26 9:44pm)
On a thunderous and rainy Monday evening, Virginia men’s soccer had to wait almost an additional hour to take the pitch. The Cavaliers returned from the locker room, and little did they know the delay wouldn't be the most unusual part of the evening.
(09/02/26 2:50am)
University creatives, student-led Contracted Independent Organizations and local organizations were welcomed by U.Va. Arts to the Betsy and John Casteen Arts Grounds Sunday for the annual Arts Welcome Picnic. The event showcased a great diversity of artistic involvement across Grounds, highlighting groups from the AKAdeMiX Dance Crew to the Cavalier Marching Band.
(09/05/26 12:27am)
Contrary to Timothée Chalamet’s beliefs, the opera is more alive than ever. In fact, the time-honored art form has secured a place in the heart of Charlottesville. The Charlottesville Opera is in the heart of its 49th year-long season with performances held at venues around Charlottesville. The organization recently wrapped up its performance of “Cinderella” in June and “The Barber of Seville” in July, and future plans remain to expand the opera’s local presence with a key focus on the introduction of and education in opera for younger audiences.
(09/02/26 4:00am)
(09/02/26 4:00pm)
After a jam-packed school year of classes, exams and extracurriculars, summer brought a change of pace for many students — ranging from beautiful vacations to extensive internships to summer jobs or classes. Regardless of how they spend their time away from Grounds, the top need for many students was a break from screens, according to students interviewed by The Cavalier Daily.
(08/31/26 9:13pm)
After a nine-month hiatus, Virginia volleyball returned to the court for their season opener against American. Energy was high as team warm-ups commenced and fans filed into John Paul Jones arena for what turned out to be a hard day of volleyball. The Cavaliers (0-1, 0-0 ACC) lost to the Eagles (2-1, 0-0 PL) in four sets, 25-21, 25-21, 25-22 and 25-21.
(08/31/26 3:08am)
No. 13 Virginia women’s soccer returned to action Sunday at Klöckner Stadium for another non-conference contest, this time against Yale. Despite the Cavaliers (4-0-0, 0-0-0 ACC) largely controlling possession for much of the afternoon, the Bulldogs (2-2-0, 0-0-0 Ivy League) kept the game level until a late winner gave Virginia a 2-1 victory.
(09/05/26 6:41pm)
The ball sat on the Virginia 39-yard-line, its side held by the right hand of then sixth-year offensive lineman Drake Metcalf and its end resting on the hashmark closer to the Virginia sideline. Then-graduate quarterback Chandler Morris clapped — a crack of thunder beckoning the storm of Stanford defenders to come. The Cardinal defense brought pressure from the second level, sending a linebacker and three defensive linemen towards the Virginia helmsman. Well into his dropback, Morris drew contact from a Cardinal linebacker, barely escaping the possible six-yard loss.
(08/30/26 11:32pm)
Saturday, on a temporary platform constructed at Observatory Hill field, Shaquille O’Neal took the stage as DJ Diesel to perform for University students ahead of Virginia football’s opening home game against North Carolina State University. The event took place at 1 p.m. — directly after the ACC Huddle held in the same location from 10 a.m. to noon — but a line of students was already wrapped around O’Hill dining hall by 12:30 p.m.
(09/02/26 5:25pm)
For incoming students at the University, first year lives up to its name. It is a year full of first football games, first late-night study sessions in Shannon Library and first morning trips to Bodo’s Bagels. Now, as second year begins, different pressures and stresses — from academic comebacks to harder classes — plague the Class of 2029.
(09/04/26 1:56am)
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that the Student Affairs office plays a role in the distribution of the Student Activity Fee. Student Affairs does not oversee, manage or distribute any part of the Student Activity Fee for student programming. Those responsibilities belong to the Student Activities Committee of Student Council. The article has been updated to reflect these changes.
(09/02/26 12:03am)
According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, college graduates of the last three years are entering a challenging job market. The unemployment rate for recent college graduates was 5.7 percent in Q1 of 2026, compared with 4.23 percent for workers overall. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, in June 2019, the unemployment rate for recent college graduates was 4.3 percent and for workers overall, was 3.5 percent. In a recent Gallup Inc poll, 79 percent of Americans believe that artificial intelligence will reduce the number of jobs over the next 10 years.
