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(05/20/26 8:25pm)
For students who are hoping to pursue a career in sustainability, concerned about the global climate crisis or looking for ways to give back to the Charlottesville community, Epsilon Eta is a perfect fit. The University’s pre-professional environmental fraternity, Epsilon Eta is dedicated to environmental sustainability, preservation and awareness, all while preparing several students for their post-graduate futures. Through camping trips, Corner Cleanups and off-Grounds service events, the fraternity creates a community where like-minded individuals can pursue their passion for sustainability in meaningful ways.
(05/25/26 1:52am)
The University, an institution that has been called home by various revered literary supernovas like Edgar Allan Poe, William Faulkner and Rita Dove, is not a very literary place anymore. Walking through any of the University’s six main libraries, it feels harder to spot a student reading a book than it does to spot one using ChatGPT. The decline of reading at the University is in no way a unique phenomenon, even among elite schools. Surprisingly, attending a school with an acceptance rate scarily close to zero percent does not insulate someone from the effects of ever-present cell phones, artificial intelligence and the fact that fewer primary and secondary schools even bother assigning full books nowadays. The decline of reading at the University is a profound loss — its impact stretches so far beyond reading comprehension scores — but it is also a loss that can be turned around. Recentering the University around reading would better equip students for life in a digital era, instilling in them a deep commitment to learning and intellectual experimentation.
(04/29/26 8:45pm)
As the Spring 2026 semester comes to an end and final exams commence, groups across the University are providing students with resources to support their mental and academic wellbeing during finals week Thursday through May 8.
(04/28/26 3:46am)
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Sadie Adams el 8 de abril de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
(04/30/26 4:25am)
Numerous international Iranian students at the University have begun experiencing difficulties with their student visas due to a series of travel bans and the suspension of the issuance of student visas to Iranian citizens over the past few months. According to representatives from the International Studies Office, the ban on issuing student visas is prompting many students to consider extending their studies at the University to remain in the United States.
(05/03/26 11:17pm)
Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) signed 21 bills into law by April 7 focused on K-12 education. Bills impacted various parts of the K-12 education system in the Commonwealth, including increased financial support for “low-performing" schools, changes to the Standards of Learning and increased involvement from parents in their children's education.
(05/26/26 7:03pm)
In March, a company called Valley Link proposed a project to build a massive transmission line through nine different rural counties. No, this project will not provide the needed internet access or energy to the area. It will, however, go towards fulfilling the energy demand of data centers in Northern Virginia. Despite backlash from local representatives and communities, developers are still moving through early planning and are expecting to receive approval from the Virginia State Corporation Commission soon. Although data centers provide many technological and economic benefits, most of these are only realized in wealthy metropolitan centers, leaving behind the rural counties. This reality is part of a broader history of the Virginia General Assembly neglecting this other side of the state by chasing what tends to be the pivotal vote of suburban areas in elections. If officials are to regain trust with the rural population and bridge the widening chasm between urban and rural interests, they must halt the construction of the Valley Link transmission line and other intrusive data center projects until local requests are met.
(04/27/26 3:18am)
Dina Kawar, Jordan ambassador to the United States, spoke Friday at an event hosted by the Center for Politics about her experience as a woman in diplomacy, ongoing issues throughout the Middle East and the future of Jordan’s foreign relationships. Bilal Humeidan, associate professor in the Department of Middle Eastern and South Asian Languages and Cultures, guided the discussion and asked questions throughout the event, and the event ended with a Q&A session for audience members.
(04/27/26 3:25pm)
Last year when Virginia came to Penn Relays, the Cavaliers’ story of the meet was the win in the women’s distance medley relay — an achievement that Virginia had not accomplished since 1982. However, this year the star power was centered around the throwers.
(04/27/26 3:29am)
At the University and across the country, the branches of the Reserve Officer Training Corps — including the Naval, Air Force and Army branches — may focus on differing specialties, but they are united by one shared mission — to prepare young Americans to readily enter the armed forces, dedicated to service and leadership.
(04/27/26 1:18pm)
In the final year of an athlete’s collegiate career, there are plenty of emotions surrounding their season. Many feel as though there are goals still left to achieve, plenty of ambitions for their team’s regular season and hopes for a playoff appearance.
(04/27/26 1:22pm)
After losing each of the first two games in their weekend series against Pitt, No. 10 Virginia baseball needed a win to salvage its road trip. But the series finale felt like more of the same from the first two games as the Cavaliers (29-16, 12-12 ACC) fell 7-3 to the Panthers (28-14, 10-11 ACC).
(04/30/26 4:08am)
Few musicians have left a cultural footprint as enduring and globally recognized as Michael Jackson. As a result, any cinematic portrayal of his life faces the challenge of striking a delicate balance between homage and honest storytelling. “Michael,” a heavily anticipated biopic depicting the life of the King of Pop from his childhood stardom to solo rise, promised the former — revealing detailed reenactments of the singer’s most famous performances, outfits and songs in trailers and early press releases. Following the film’s Friday release, it is apparent that while it shines in the homage, it ultimately falters in its storytelling, struggling to compile a cohesive narrative that delves deeper into the star’s life.
(04/29/26 2:55pm)
Third-year College student Ella Gilmore assumed the role of chair of the University Board of Elections April 1 amid the appeals process tied to the 2026 Student Council presidential election. The case — which was reviewed by the University Judicial Review Board for the second time and received its final decision April 27 — has drawn attention to UBE procedures, including its handling of complaints, appeals and transparency to the student body.
(04/27/26 3:11am)
The General Assembly reconvened Wednesday to act upon Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s (D) recommended amendments to bills proposed in the 2026 legislative session. The House of Delegates and state Senate accepted the majority of Spanberger’s recommendations, according to VPM, but legislators did not accept amendments to marquee bills on gun control, drug affordability and collective bargaining.
(04/28/26 7:48pm)
编者注：本文由Brendon Bordwine于2026年4月5日发表。本文不表达译者的观点和立场，具体信息请参考原文。
(04/27/26 4:00am)
(04/29/26 4:59am)
Editor’s Note: This article is a humor column.
(04/26/26 6:14pm)
The final stretch of the spring semester can be both an exciting and stressful period, especially for soon-to-be-graduating fourth-year students. With final exercises rapidly approaching, some graduates may find themselves heading towards an uncertain future as they leave the place they have called home and enter the so-called “real world.” These final weeks may be difficult to process, but these four songs can provide an outlet for those complicated emotions. Together, they speak to the importance of cherishing past memories while preparing for what lies ahead.
(04/28/26 1:19am)
For the first time since 2021, no Virginia football alumni were selected in the NFL Draft. As of Sunday, though, five Cavaliers signed undrafted free agent deals and five more received invitations to an organization’s rookie camp.
