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(02/11/26 3:06am)
As the University commemorates Black History Month, the University’s Carter G. Woodson Institute for African American and African Studies is centering its Black History Month events on the 100th anniversary of Negro History Week — a weeklong observance founded in February 1926 by historian Carter G. Woodson to recognize African American history and achievements. Negro History Week later received recognition as Black History Month under President Gerald Ford in 1976. The Office of African-American Affairs and Luther Porter Jackson Black Cultural Center will also host a range of events throughout the month of February.
(02/09/26 3:48am)
The result of Virginia softball’s first five regular-season games is a 4-1 record and a victory over a top 10 opponent. However, the first day of Kickin’ Chicken Classic began as anything but ideal.
(03/01/26 12:11am)
With masked U.S. Immigrations and Custom Enforcement agents patrolling American cities, mass deportations separating families and a barrage of anti-immigrant propaganda, the Trump administration is attacking undocumented immigrants all over the United States on multiple fronts. The Justice Department and former Attorney General Jason Miyares (R) entered a settlement to end undocumented students’ access to in-state tuition Dec. 29, spearheading another attack — an attempt to push undocumented students out of higher education. The University community must come together in support and defense of undocumented students, who are facing such brazen action, and prioritize their humanity over an extreme ideological mission of hate.
(03/10/26 6:26pm)
Early voting officially began Friday for the April 21 redistricting referendum, in which Virginia voters will decide whether the Commonwealth can join other states in a national mid-decade redistricting war. If voters adopt the amendment to Virginia’s constitution at the ballot box, it would allow a 10-1 Democrat-favored Congressional map the General Assembly unveiled last month to immediately go into law. However, the Supreme Court of Virginia has issued numerous rulings, affirming that while the vote can take place, the Court is reviewing the amendment’s constitutionality, and whether to nullify the result.
(02/09/26 5:00am)
(02/08/26 4:20pm)
Just three days after being named the No. 1 men’s tennis team in the nation, Virginia men’s tennis suffered its first loss of the spring season, falling 5-2 to No. 2 Ohio State Saturday afternoon at the Ty Tucker Tennis Center in Columbus, Ohio.
(03/07/26 7:05pm)
The University is one of many across the nation committed to the values of a liberal arts model. Where some institutions seek to mold future employees, our University holds itself to a bold and distinct vision of exposing students to a wide array of perspectives and disciplines. Nearly 200 years later, that vision is being threatened on all sides. In a political climate marred by a visceral hostility to free expression and rampant self-censorship among both students and professors, it is worth reflecting on the true purpose and foundation of a liberal arts education — an engaged and informed citizenry. The Engagements, while imperfect, prove themselves as a vital aspect of the University’s curricular emphasis on exploratory dialogue.
(02/08/26 1:50am)
Hosting a struggling Syracuse, No. 18 Virginia took to the court Saturday afternoon at John Paul Jones Arena, looking for its 20th win of the season and of Coach Ryan Odom’s tenure in Charlottesville. Playing against a puzzling zone defense and a trio of high-octane guards, the Cavaliers (20-3, 9-2 ACC) pulled away in the second half for a back-and-forth 72-59 win over the Orange (13-11, 4-7 ACC).
(02/08/26 2:08am)
The blustery weather of early February was unkind to No. 10 Virginia women’s lacrosse to open the season. Ice rendered Klöckner Stadium unplayable, so the Cavaliers (0-1, 0-0 ACC) were forced to play their first game on the turf practice field without fans in attendance.
(02/10/26 5:23am)
The University Judiciary Committee has adjudicated three cases and has 11 pending cases on the docket as the first month of the spring semester comes to an end. Aside from cases, the UJC is also preparing to host its third annual Judiciary Week set to take place mid-March.
(02/08/26 3:52pm)
At Tuesday’s Student Council general body meeting, Christian Garcia, associate vice president of Career and Professional Development, shared his journey to the University as well as his plans to further the presence and productivity of the Career Center on Grounds. He discussed efforts to expand employer engagement, build new recruiting partnerships and increase opportunities for mentorship, internships and career projects for students.
(02/09/26 4:18am)
Blenz Bowls, a new dining location serving smoothies and smoothie bowls, will open Tuesday at the Aquatic and Fitness Center, according to a post Feb. 2 by the U.Va. Dine Instagram account. The new dining location will operate from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and will take over the space of Juice Laundry located in the AFC, as both Juice Laundry locations closed abruptly in the middle of the Fall 2025 semester due to operation difficulties with U.Va. Dine.
(02/07/26 5:23pm)
Spring cannot come soon enough for Virginia men’s lacrosse, which is hoping to bury the demon that was the 2024-25 season. The Cavaliers dropped from a preseason No. 4 ranking to failing to even make the ACC tournament, rounding out the season with their lowest win total in 21 years.
(02/07/26 5:11pm)
Friday, Virginia entered John Paul Jones Arena for its final home meet of the season — a match with Commonwealth Clash rival No 7. Virginia Tech. The Hokies (9-2, 4-0 ACC) arrived in Charlottesville riding a four-dual win streak. Through four bouts, the Cavaliers (9-7, 1-4 ACC) kept the dual close, trailing just 7-10. From there, Virginia lost its footing, failing to score the rest of the way and suffering a 7-32 loss.
(02/11/26 1:37am)
Thanks to the popularity of projects like “The Super Mario Bros. Movie” and “The Last of Us,” video game adaptations have become a gold rush in Hollywood. An unexpected success to come from this trend is “Fallout,” which expanded Bethesda Game Studios’ post-apocalyptic video game series to television and broke viewership records on Amazon Prime Video. Produced by some of the top minds behind HBO’s “Westworld” in collaboration with Bethesda, the massively popular show has introduced millions to the wacky wasteland that gamers have been roleplaying in for nearly 30 years. Now, a year and a half after its debut — a miraculously quick turnaround by modern TV standards — the second season has arrived. While it has its faults, it manages to improve upon the first season with a tighter narrative, delightful fan service and all the absurd carnage that viewers have come to expect.
(02/07/26 5:28pm)
The second Sunday in February has arrived, bringing with it the annual spike in Frito-Lay revenue and the sudden influx of unsolicited ball knowledge from otherwise average viewers of football. These are harbingers of only one event each year — the Super Bowl. Some are there for the commercials, some for the halftime show, some just for moral support when, inevitably, one of the two teams in the competition loses.
(02/17/26 3:23am)
Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello commemorated Black History Month with a series of events centered around sharing the history of Monticello's enslaved community this February. Programming began with the Black Family History Symposium, followed by a conversation Feb. 10 with Christopher Brown, professor in the Department of History at Columbia University, and concluded with an Archaeology open house Saturday.
(02/06/26 10:54pm)
In a competitive match lasting just under three hours, No. 15 Virginia was eliminated from the ITA National Team Indoor Championship, losing 4-1 to No. 1 Georgia in the first round at the Combe Tennis Center. The Bulldogs (2-1, 0-0 SEC) took the doubles point, giving them a strong advantage in singles and forcing the Cavaliers (6-3, 0-0 ACC) into a handful of three-set singles matches.
(02/13/26 11:49pm)
With Feb. 14 just around the corner, the shelves of the CVS on University Avenue are emptied of stuffed animals and boxed chocolates. While there’s nothing wrong with a box of Russel Stover chocolates and an overpriced polyester teddy bear, these creative Valentine’s Day gifts offer more thoughtful and personalized alternatives. From cute confections to creative keepsakes, these picks offer something a little more memorable than a standard bouquet of roses — and are sure to fill the heart of anyone who’s lucky enough to receive them.
(02/09/26 5:39am)
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Ingrid Gay el 29 de enero de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
