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(11/02/25 2:30pm)
When graduate defender Sebastian Pop snuck in a tenth-minute, go-ahead goal against UNC Greensboro Oct. 14, Klöckner Stadium and Virginia’s sideline exploded. But this goal was notable beyond just the scoreline — it marked another instance of Pop’s growing imprint on a Virginia team trying to make a deep postseason run. It was the rare moment when the Cavaliers’ defensive hero stepped into the spotlight, a player who has traditionally been more defined by the tackles he wins and the comfort he imposes in the chaos.
(10/30/25 12:07am)
The Honor Committee met Sunday to discuss amendment proposals to the Honor bylaws, specifically regarding the guilt admission procedures. The Committee also heard from a University professor about the impact of artificial intelligence on Honor at the University and how to better engage fully remote students in the Honor processes.
(10/30/25 3:20am)
Students came to Old Cabell Hall Sunday to watch Andrew Dismukes perform, hosted by University Programs Council. His act featured stories from his childhood, making fun of the audience and dirty jokes — keeping the crowd laughing the whole time.
(10/28/25 7:30pm)
Interim University President Paul Mahoney and Board of Visitors Rector Rachel Sheridan defended their deal with the Justice Department in a new letter sent to Charlottesville’s legislators Monday, arguing that it is a better deal than other universities have made and that it does not threaten the University’s autonomy.
(10/29/25 12:27am)
A letter from state legislators came to Interim University President Paul Mahoney and Rector Rachel Sheridan Tuesday, sent by Senate Majority Leader Scott Surovell, D-Fairfax and State Sen. L. Louise Lucas, D-Portsmouth. The eight-page letter expressed concern that the agreement that the University signed with the Department of Justice Oct. 22 is unconstitutional and asked Mahoney and Sheridan to “reconsider” the deal.
(10/29/25 11:59pm)
Camera shutters will click, the brass band will blare, students will sway, the lights will go low. For a split second Monday, John Paul Jones Arena will feel familiar. Then that sense will quickly snap when 12 unfamiliar faces sprint out onto the court.
(10/29/25 12:00pm)
编者注：本文由Ryan Weiner于2025年10月25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：
(10/29/25 2:40pm)
Five people, three days a week, equating to around 80-plus hours of manpower — that is what it takes to paint the field at Scott Stadium.
(10/30/25 3:09am)
In a world increasingly filled with artificiality — from intelligence to appearances — the question is raised, are replacements substantial enough to compensate for the real thing? Japan’s numerous rental family services certainly think so, where actors are hired to play various roles, like husbands, friends or fathers, for a variety of clients. Based on these businesses, “Rental Family” successfully portrays the profound significance of human connection and confirms the idea that family extends beyond blood.
(10/30/25 2:20am)
When the Justice Department in May accused the University of mishandling an incident of antisemitism from October 2024, the allegations — already covered in local media — began drawing attention nationally. Centered around an alleged incident of antisemitism that took place at a former, off-Grounds fraternity house, the fallout from the dispute made it all the way to the legal system and ultimately, the federal government.
(10/29/25 2:00pm)
After Interim University President Paul Mahoney announced Wednesday that the Justice Department would suspend five investigations into the University as part of an agreement from the University to follow civil rights laws, students expressed mixed opinions about the deal.
(10/28/25 1:56am)
The annual Virginia Film Festival offers more than just movies to the local community. Not only does the festival screen over 100 films in just five days, on Saturday, it also held a series of panels led by industry professionals. These panels allowed Charlottesville locals, University students and festival go-ers to glean practical insights from people working in film, including long-time director Rob Spera.
(11/02/25 2:02am)
It has been six years since Virginia’s football, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and field hockey programs have been ranked simultaneously — all for different reasons.
(10/31/25 3:15am)
A spectre is haunting the University — the Rotumpkin.
(10/28/25 2:33pm)
The University finds itself performing a delicate dance as it navigates a changing relationship with the federal government — one step of defiance, another of compliance. In rejecting the Trump administration’s “Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education,” yet signing a separate compliance agreement with the Department of Justice, the University has tried to walk the line of maintaining academic freedom while retaining their access to federal funds. The question is whether that balance can hold.
(10/28/25 5:00am)
The Virginia Film Festival screened “Ghost Elephants” Saturday, the latest directorial entry in German filmmaker Werner Herzog’s lauded filmography. The nature documentary follows National Geographic explorer Dr. Steve Boyes on an obsessive philosophical escapade through Namibia and Angola to investigate the mythical “ghost” descendants of “Henry,” the largest elephant ever recorded. Architecture Professor Emeritus David Phillips introduced the documentary, preparing audiences for the ruminative, poetic natural storytelling that Herzog’s art is known for.
(11/21/25 2:52am)
Some University faculty have expressed skepticism about the intentions behind Freedom of Information Act requests they have received in recent years from Virginia residents and organizations. While acknowledging the right of individuals and organizations to file FOIA requests to obtain public records — such as course syllabi or emails — some faculty also claim that the law has been weaponized and created a sense of curriculum policing at the University.
(10/27/25 2:11pm)
After Virginia’s historic ACC title and storming NCAA runner-up finish in the spring, it is safe to say the No. 1 Cavaliers have picked up right where they left off in the fall.
(10/27/25 8:29pm)
Virginia volleyball traveled south to Florida this weekend for two ACC matchups, the second against No. 15 Miami. The Cavaliers (10-10, 3-7 ACC) left Florida with two total set wins after falling 3-1 to Florida State Friday and then stumbling again Sunday.
(10/27/25 6:00pm)
Editor's Note: 编者注：本文由Cecilia Mould于2025年10月22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：
