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It took six innings for Virginia to get on the board in a 2-1 victory against Liberty Wednesday — the opener to their conference series against Pitt was a different story. The Cavaliers (29-3, 7-2 ACC) defeated the Panthers (17-14, 4-6 ACC) 10-0 Friday, with all but one run coming within the first two innings.
The Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors convened Friday to interview student representative candidates and consider faculty representative candidates to the Board.
I have always turned to art when I am at a loss for words — when I have all these thoughts, memories and feelings but cannot seem to find the right way to express them. You would think I’d be better at this given the whole student journalist thing, but putting my past four years at The Cavalier Daily into writing feels … daunting. So, in the face of struggle, I am opting to do what I have done and will continue to do as I navigate life after graduation. I am turning to art.
Everyone will change during their time in college. That statement may seem obvious, but it took me four years, as well as a series of life lessons — some pleasant, others less so — to truly appreciate it. In some ways, very little in my time at U.Va. remained constant — I changed clubs, classes, majors and career plans more than I ever expected to, and I’m positive my first-year self could never have anticipated how different of a person I would be by the spring of my fourth year.
A tough start to the season for No. 19 Virginia women’s lacrosse got a little tougher on Wednesday against James Madison as the Cavaliers (5-7, 3-3 ACC) fell to the Dukes (5-5, 1-1 AAC) in an afternoon matchup at Klöckner Stadium.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Komal Reddymachu el 17 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
A bomb threat that prompted evacuations at Edgar Shannon and Clemons Libraries March 13 marks the second hoax threat at the University this academic year, as similar false reports continue to affect campuses nationwide. The incident came just one day after a deadly shooting at Old Dominion University that heightened concerns about campus safety across Virginia.
Something is rotten in the state of the University Board of Elections. A Special Status Organization tasked with monitoring and tabulating student self-governance elections, UBE’s operational blunders and institutional defensiveness rears its head almost every year to the detriment of the student body. This semester, the crown jewel of inefficacy has been UBE’s handling of allegations following the Student Council presidential election — the labyrinthine combination of poorly worded UBE bylaws and serious allegations of bribery and electoral malpractice on behalf of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Now, forced into an institutional gridlock with a yet to be confirmed election, Student Council has indefinitely postponed the transition of its new Executive Board into office — yet another egregious ramification to student self-governance due to UBE’s inefficacy.
On paper, the Flames presented a much tougher challenge for the No. 18 Cavaliers in 2025, having ranked as high as 34th in RPI and even winning one of two matchups. The meeting tonight comes during a much different season — after a 2-1 victory Wednesday night, No. 18 Virginia (28-3, 6-2 ACC) is now only 10 wins away from matching its 2025 total with 18 games still to play. The Cavaliers are ranked 25th in RPI, while Liberty (14-16, 7-2 CUSA) slots in at a distant 63rd.
Before a single swimmer touched the wall on the first finals session Wednesday, the broadcast booth had already conceptualized the story of the 2026 NCAA DI Women's Swimming and Diving Championships.
I am a quitter. Or at least that is what I told myself when I hung up my headset after only two months of coxing on the Virginia men's rowing team.
The transition from a dynasty to a startup is rarely seamless. For freshman squash player Charlotte Pastel, it felt like an invitation.
Student Council met Tuesday for their weekly general body meeting and announced that the Executive Board voted prior to the meeting to postpone its leadership transition as the Student Council presidential election remains under review. This choice followed a recent decision by the Judicial Review Board to return an appeal to the University Board of Elections for further consideration. Representatives also passed a bylaw amendment addressing ethics enforcement procedures.
From extracurricular executive boards to classrooms to athletic competitions, female students have a visible and persistent drive all over the University — making it difficult to imagine that undergraduate admission did not become coeducational until 1970. But the ease with which many female students seem to preside over parts of the University community has not been without hard-wrought lessons in leadership, which for them, can take a different shape from their male peers.
University spokesperson Bethanie Glover announced in an email release Wednesday that the University will pause its search for a permanent executive vice president and provost, delaying the selection of a new provost until the next academic year at the earliest.
During Sunday evening's Honor Committee meeting, the Committee voted on a bylaw change that codifies plans for summer case processing. The Committee also discussed the potential establishment of the Student Technology Council, reviewed preliminary survey data regarding the possibility of a University-wide artificial intelligence policy and the finalization of term transition documents.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly described the pathway of identical bills in the legislative process. The article also incorrectly detailed the enactment clause included in HB 1385 and SB 494. The article also incorrectly presented Gastañaga's views on the purpose of SB 494. Additionally, the article incorrectly detailed current state legislation regarding governing boards at public higher education institutions. The article has been updated to reflect these changes.
Virginia maintained its hot offense from its 11-goal second half against Utah two days prior, securing a dominant 18-7 win over Dartmouth. The team continued its rebound after some tough early losses, displaying explosive offense and an improved defensive effort.
Virginia’s Center for the Book’s 32nd annual Festival of the Book was held March 19 through 22, bringing authors, special guests and readers to venues across downtown Charlottesville for a series of events. This year’s theme was “Revolutions” to honor the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The wide-ranging lineup of talks also celebrated Women’s History Month by featuring several events that spotlighted women’s experiences.