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The Cavaliers returned home for a Thursday night clash in dire need of a win. Last time out, Sunday’s game at Virginia Tech was the latest stumble in an extended month-long slump for Virginia (16-7, 8-4 ACC). At John Paul Jones Arena, reprieve arrived.
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Daily Dose officially reopened in McLeod Hall Jan. 14, replacing the former Cafe McLeod with a rebranded, grab-and-go focused dining concept intended to serve students in the School of Nursing. Many Nursing students have expressed mixed reactions to the rebrand, noting that Daily Dose now offers fewer heartier and varied meal options than former Cafe McLeod.
Carolyn Dillard, the Community Partnership Manager for the University’s Center of Community Partnerships, discusses the legacy of Dr. King through his 1963 speech at Old Cabell Hall and the Center's annual MLK Day celebrations and community events. Highlighting the most memorable moments of the keynote event by Dr. Imani Perry, Dillard explored the importance of Dr. King’s lasting message of resilience and his belief that individuals should hold themselves responsible for their actions and reactions.
In seasons past, Virginia baseball fans could expect the season’s opening lineup to feature significant continuity from years prior. Former Coach Brian O’Connor frequently deployed Cavaliers who spent three-plus years with the program.
Monumental upsets are often attributed to biblical grandeur — the story of David and Goliath is used to describe teams that face impossible odds against insuperable opponents. In this case, the metaphorical David dons his singlet, rather than taking up his sling.
The University is often marketed as historic and idyllic — brick sidewalks, Jeffersonian columns and sprawling grounds studded with primordial trees. With this historic charm and architectural splendor, students are left with a plethora of spots that practically beg you to fall in love — or to do whatever you so please.
This past November, I went to a concert at the Jefferson Theater with my mom. We went to see Dawes, an indie-folk rock band, which was a full-circle moment for us after years of singing their songs on drives to practice and school. On our way to dinner, we played one of our favorites, “Most People,” in the car. I went to setlist.fm to figure out where the song was located in their track list. Our hearts sank to our stomachs when we figured out they rarely played the song live.
Constructive conversation, ideological diversity and self-regulation skills — this simple three-step strategy serves as the foundation for the Karsh Institute of Democracy’s semester-long Civic Cornerstone Fellowship. In an effort to combat the hyper-partisan culture of modern-day American politics, the Civic Cornerstone Fellowship brings together University students from all walks of life in thoughtful discussions about controversial topics, fostering respectful engagement across Grounds.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that the Faculty Senate chair had not been looped into discussions with the University president. The Senate executive council does meet with the University president. The article has been updated to address this factual inaccuracy.
Editor’s Note: This article is a humor column.
Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) signed an executive directive Wednesday to terminate all standing 287(g) agreements within the Commonwealth — partnerships between local officials and U.S. Immigrations and Custom Enforcement to perform specified immigration officer functions. In a press release, Spanberger explained that state and local law enforcement should be committed to building trust within communities, rather than the enforcement of federal civil immigration law.
Ginkgo Bookshop, a not-for-profit student-run used bookstore, opened Jan. 23 for students and community members to shop, relax and spend time surrounded by literature. Located on Elliewood Avenue on the Corner, it is conveniently close to Grounds — making it a great stop for students looking for a good book or a welcoming place to relax.
In the midst of last week’s snow-tastrophe, my date and I braved the icy roads in his trusty 2007 Camry so we could eat our way through a Charlottesville Restaurant Week menu. Yes, one of those twice-a-year, three-course, $35 meal deals. Seeing as this was my last Restaurant Week of college, and I don’t yet have a big-girl job with a big-girl salary, no amount of snow was going to come between me and a budget-friendly tasting menu.
For their latest homestand, Virginia entered John Paul Jones Arena averaging 84 points per game against Division I opponents and 80 against ACC teams. Tuesday night, in a turnover-laden, defensively-minded showdown, the Cavaliers (19-3, 8-2 ACC) secured victory by a 20-point margin despite recording their lowest scoring total of the season, 67-47.
As college sports ushers in a new year, it also enters a pivotal moment. Between the College Football Playoffs, bowl games and the rapid approach of March Madness, this is among the most lucrative stretches on the NCAA calendar. With the recent House settlement paving the way for schools to directly compensate student athletes, as well as requiring billions of dollars in retroactive back pay, the economic model of college sports has fundamentally changed. Now more than ever before, money sits squarely at the center of the college athletics conversation.
Tucked inside Barracks Road Shopping Center, Milk & Honey is a Southern-style restaurant that serves classic flavors from the South with a modern feel. The restaurant offers a cool, trendy atmosphere paired with warm, comforting dishes.
Despite the lingering winter chill, the promise of spring is coming, and with that a familiar sense of anticipation is building at Klöckner Stadium for the Virginia women's lacrosse team. The Cavaliers are set to open their 2026 campaign Feb. 6 versus Navy — marking the beginning of a season that serves as both a high-level pursuit of an ACC title and a celebration of the program's 50th anniversary.
During Sunday evening’s Honor Committee meeting, the Committee discussed amending the honor bylaws to redistribute the Vice Chair for Investigations’ workload during the initial sanctioning procedures to other positions. This would help alleviate the uneven distribution of duties in the Informed Retraction process. The Committee also discussed plans for handling case processing during the summer.