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After submitting a six-section Freedom of Information Act Request to the University Sept. 18, State Sen. Creigh Deeds, D-Charlottesville, received 284 pages of records Oct. 29, pertaining to former University President Jim Ryan’s resignation this summer.
Gov. Glenn Youngkin issued a sharply worded, three-page letter Thursday responding to Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger’s call for the Board of Visitors to pause the ongoing presidential search. Spanberger issued the statement Wednesday, in which she urged the Board to delay the appointment until after she takes office in January.
Spanish experimental pop artist Rosalía has cemented herself as one of the most innovative artists following the Nov. 7 release of her fourth album “Lux.” The album, which consists of 15 tracks, is Rosalía’s magnum opus. Blending classical music, experimental pop and traditional Spanish flamenco influences, Rosalía tells a story in four movements of life, love, violence and religion.
After a stagnant offense resulted in a historic upset loss to UMBC Thursday, Virginia is not dwelling on the past. Sunday, the Cavaliers (3-1, 0-0 ACC) regained their rhythm against Radford, shooting an efficient 40 percent from three-point range and 45 percent from the floor in a commanding victory at John Paul Jones Arena.
Students gathered Friday evening as the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society hosted Dexter Ingram, former State Department official and counterterrorism operative involved in the operations against ISIS. Ingram encouraged students to expand their understanding of national security work, emphasizing service, humility and the importance of diversity and cultural awareness in U.S. foreign policy.
Editor’s note: this is a Humor column
Members of the University community gathered Thursday afternoon and evening to honor the lives of Lavel Davis Jr., D’Sean Perry and Devin Chandler, marking the third anniversary of the Nov. 13, 2022 shooting that claimed their lives. The events encouraged reflection, unity and remembrance among students, faculty and families, reaffirming the community’s commitment to healing.
Editor’s Note: This article is a humor column.
The School of Data Science hosted its annual Datapalooza Friday, bringing together industry professionals and professors to share insights about the field.
Jesus De Vicente has had a long voyage in college soccer. The graduate defender has played in the architectural beauty of Valencia, the mountains of West Virginia, the nigh endless cornfields of Iowa, underneath the skyline and whipping winds of Chicago and eventually in the embrace of the Commonwealth and the nighttime lights of Klöckner Stadium.
Loaves and Fishes has grown to be the City’s second largest distribution partner of the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank, supported by more than 100 volunteers. Executive Director Jane Colony Mills discusses the behind-the-scenes operations — from sourcing food to the work of their dietitian and volunteers — and reflects on why it’s important for students to learn about the city they live in.
Fall is a very special time at the University, with longstanding traditions like the beloved annual Trick-or-Treating on the Lawn and the extravaganza of Lighting of the Lawn. With the crimson leaves falling from the trees and the sunset slowly creeping earlier into the afternoon, there’s no better way to celebrate the fall than with a movie marathon.
For 56 minutes and 16 seconds of the ACC Championship game Sunday, Virginia kept SMU’s offense in check. In that time period, the match in Cary, N.C. was a back-and-forth affair. It was evident that the game would come down to the final minutes — a situation Coach George Gelnovatch was fine with.
The University’s two Juice Laundry locations — one in Newcomb Hall and one in the Athletic and Fitness Center — announced Sept. 29 that they would be closing Oct. 3, leaving students with little notice about their departure. Reactions to the announcement among students were mixed, with some disappointed at the loss of a nutritious option that was part of the U.Va. Dine plan, while others felt indifferent given the menu’s relatively high prices.
Friday did not yield the ideal result for the Cavaliers out at Panorama Farms for the NCAA Southeast Regional. Despite coming into the race ranked first in the region, the men failed to automatically qualify for NCAA Championships as a team –– finishing in third as a whole. The women, too, did not automatically qualify as a team, coming in at fourth.
Saturday’s second quarter had almost concluded — one minute and 45 seconds remained. And just like so many times the week prior, Virginia was knocking on the door of a touchdown. But unlike the preceding contest against Wake Forest, the Cavaliers (9-2, 6-1 ACC) refused to be turned away.
This season, Virginia has precariously danced through close games. Being dubbed as the “Cardiac Cavaliers” for playing in six one-possession games, this is a team that wanted to avoid tight contests. Too often, the defense would dominate while the offense stalled out, or vice versa. In short, the Cavaliers have been playing with fire, mere inches from being burned.
On New Year’s Eve in 2018, the John Paul Jones Arena scoreboard rolled from 97 to 100. The crowd lost its mind after student manager Grant Kersey made an iconic buzzer-beating three, putting the finishing touch on No. 4 Virginia’s 100-64 demolition of Marshall. The scoring burst was a rare detour for Coach Tony Bennett’s defense-first Cavaliers en route to the 2019 national title.