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Virginia maintained its hot offense from its 11-goal second half against Utah two days prior, securing a dominant 18-7 win over Dartmouth. The team continued its rebound after some tough early losses, displaying explosive offense and an improved defensive effort.
Virginia’s Center for the Book’s 32nd annual Festival of the Book was held March 19 through 22, bringing authors, special guests and readers to venues across downtown Charlottesville for a series of events. This year’s theme was “Revolutions” to honor the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The wide-ranging lineup of talks also celebrated Women’s History Month by featuring several events that spotlighted women’s experiences.
It was the spring of my senior year of high school when I officially committed to play tennis for New York University.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that the event received donations from several University organizations and local businesses, including U.Va. Rec. U.Va. Rec specifically provided non-monetary support. The article has been updated to reflect this clarification. Additionally, a previous version of this article stated that the University’s 2030 strategic plan included dissolving Residential Colleges entirely to accomplish the goal of housing all second-years on Grounds. Rather, the 2030 plan proposed removing the application process for the Residential Colleges, which would impact the continuity of their communities rather than dissolve the colleges outright. The article has been updated to reflect this change.
Gail Gerry arrived at the University in 1970 as part of the first undergraduate coeducational class. Entering as the result of a divisive decision, the presence of women was not universally celebrated. Some male students refused to sit beside them in class, and many believed the University had made a huge mistake by letting a coeducational class of women in at all. This reaction and treatment sparked a fire in many of the women, and left several feeling as if they had something to prove.
I have been an intrauterine device warrior since June 2024. A year and a half in, I can confidently say that it has been one of the few good decisions I have made while in college. Since getting my Liletta IUD, however, I have found myself transforming into a living, breathing Reddit board for my friends and peers to consult, constantly being asked everything from “Is it worth it?” to “Does it really work?”
Across many professional fields — finance, technology and manufacturing, to name a few — leadership roles have historically been male-dominated. Today, this discrepancy continues to be reflected through many conventions and practices in the professional world. In 2024, women held only 9 percent of CEO positions in Fortune 500 companies — with women of color accounting for less than 8 percent of CEO positions and board seats in these organizations.
With a third consecutive conference series win secured over then-No. 24 Wake Forest this weekend, No. 9 Virginia travelled to Fredericksburg Tuesday for a cold, marquee midweek against Maryland.
Since the release of its first installment in 2005, Rick Riordan’s “Percy Jackson and the Olympians” book series has captivated millions of people across the world, introducing readers to Greek mythological monsters and fictional demigods. In 2023, an adaption came to Disney+, bringing more attention to the well-known demigod protagonist Percy Jackson. A few years prior in 2019, however, Percy Jackson’s story came to Broadway in “The Lightning Thief: The Percy Jackson Musical” for a short four-month run.
From reclaiming the power of boredom to embracing aging in the marketplace, this year’s TEDxU.Va. Spring 2026 Professional Speakers Conference took place in Newcomb Theater Sunday at 2 p.m. For over two hours, around 100 attendees from the University and Charlottesville community listened to eight speakers who explored the theme of “UNBOUND,” highlighting the importance of dismantling self-imposed boundaries and exploring uncharted paths.
The Blue Ridge Center hosted Mary Kate Cary, former adjunct politics professor and assistant vice president and deputy chief of staff in the Office of the President, Monday evening. The event, titled “America at 250: Patrick Henry & The American Revolution,” was held in Monroe Hall and was co-sponsored by the U.Va. Speaking Center, Virginia Review of Politics and Think Again, which was founded by Cary.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Lucia Gambacini el 21 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
For almost 20 years, local potter Laura Vik has been creating ceramics — and her latest exhibit “A Study in Texture” is now on display at the C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery on the Downtown Mall. Her works include hand thrown vases, bowls and cups as well as ornate olive oil containers and other ceramic works that express her creative personality and artistic style.
The Virginia women's golf team has been impossible to read. A runner-up finish at the Gators Invitational — two under par, besting No. 12 UNC — offered a rare moment of clarity heading into ACC and NCAA tournament play, bolstered by a strong showing from junior Mira Berglund.
There is a specific kind of desperation that belongs to those who can see the end.
Laurie Halse Anderson, a New York Times best-selling author, joined Monticello and the Virginia Festival of the Book Sunday to discuss her newest book, “Rebellion 1776.” In her talk, Anderson laid out her process for writing novels, which she said she hopes will allow young readers to connect with fictional characters from the 18th century and learn to enjoy history in the process. She also reflected on her takeaways after years of researching the American Revolutionary Period, as this year marks the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
Editor's note: The images embedded throughout this article were photographed by Sam Keller.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Luca Bailey el 16 de marzo del 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Before the Cavalier Marching Band became the face of school spirit on Grounds, the Virginia Pep Band entertained fans, students and alumni for 30 years until it was banned from University events in 2003. The documentary “Pep Banned” — directed by Class of 1982 alumnus Chris Farina and former Media Studies professor Bill Reifenberger and executive produced by Class of 1983 alumnus Ron Culberson — revisits the band's rise and abrupt removal. March 28, the film will play at the Paramount Theater, bringing the now-defunct group’s music back to Charlottesville through this documentary.