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Virginia women’s soccer dispelled any doubts about its promise Thursday night with a thunderous performance in a top-10 matchup against Penn State. The Cavaliers (5-0-1, 0-0-0 ACC) almost always had control of the contest, prevailing 1-0 against the Nittany Lions (3-2-1, 0-0-0 Big Ten). Virginia fired on all cylinders, and senior forward Maggie Cagle was sure of it.
Transitioning to a new gymnasium, going quickly from blocking to digging, staying in the game when an opponent comes back — all these adaptations can be a struggle. But Virginia managed, in its home opener Thursday against VCU, to turn this mutability into a strength.
On the training field, obliging the media on the eve of his 30th season, Coach George Gelnovatch elaborated on a comparison.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Lucia Gambacini el 1 de septiembre de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
The Board of Visitors responded last week to State Sen. Creigh Deeds, D-Charlottesville, who had sent an inquiry about the events leading up to former University President Jim Ryan’s resignation to the Board at the beginning of August. The University’s Aug. 29 letter was shared with The Cavalier Daily by an anonymous source.
Laufey Lín Bing Jónsdóttir, who performs under the stage name Laufey, released the highly anticipated “A Matter of Time” Aug. 22, a follow-up to her greatly successful sophomore album “Bewitched.” Her four singles — “Silver Lining,” “Tough Luck,” “Lover Girl” and “Snow White” — were received positively by fans, and outlined a record that seemed to be embracing the fusion of jazz, bossa nova and pop from her first two albums.
“Unfortunately after carefully reviewing your application …”
Student Council passed a proclamation during Tuesday’s general body meeting that will allow it to work with the Student Government Association of the College at Wise to ensure that decisions made between the student governments of each institution are mutually beneficial.
Roy Horovitz spent most of his freshman season dying to play.
Artificial intelligence is steadily assimilating into all aspects of life, from business and education to art and culture. For some, this idea may be exciting, for others, terrifying. In this new era of humanity, it is critical that we continue educating ourselves from a variety of sources, namely literature, about how this technology works, who is in control of it and how we might adapt to it.
In his guest editorial to The Cavalier Daily, Scott Douglas Gerber, an alumnus, argues that during former University President Jim Ryan’s tenure, the School of Law “likely” violated anti-discrimination law. His only evidence seems to be that when he looked at the “U.Va. Lawyer,” Law’s alumni magazine over the last decade, he saw a “disproportionate percentage of non-white males” who joined the faculty — that is, he did not see pictures of what he would consider a proportionate number of white men. He cites no evidence beyond the implied epithet “DEI hires” — no data, no review of qualifications and no comparisons with existing faculty or the evolving and expanding market for scholars of Law’s caliber. He seems to be saying, without factual support, that women and minorities cannot possibly be qualified to teach at the School of Law and that these recent hires reflect lowered standards that have harmed the quality of the education provided by Law’s faculty.
As I read about this summer of upheaval at the University, I could almost hear the echoes of a cry that frequently wafted over Rugby Road and Madison Lane decades ago, in my student days — “Let’s Make the U. Like It Used to Be!” That seems to be the goal of both the Trump administration and the conservative alumni who are supporting it — to roll back decades of affirmative action and progressive policies and restore the norms of the mid-1960s.
33 yards. Three points. One heartbreaking loss.
Eight University organizations, made up of both students and staff, came to Monroe Hill Monday to host a “Labor Day Teach-In” to express discontent with federal intervention at the University. The speakers noted the dissolution of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion initiatives and expressed frustration with the Board of Visitors’ current search committee for the University’s tenth president, which protesters said lacks diversity and student and staff representation.
A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that the FOIA request included listening sessions and was denied under presidential correspondence exemption. The request was for the submissions to the nomination form and was denied under confidential statements of recommendation and personnel information exemptions. The article has been updated to reflect these changes.
If the bad taste in Virginia’s mouth from Thursday’s 4-1 loss at George Mason was still lingering at the start of Monday’s game against American, it disappeared after just 10 minutes. That is when senior midfielder Umberto Pelà, running onto a floated ball from junior forward Marcos Dos Santos, headed in the opening goal after a masterful setup.
The three libraries near central Grounds — Clemons Library, Edgar Shannon Library and Charles L. Brown Science and Engineering Library — feature a variety of groups aimed to support students, including the Library Council. A student-led organization, this Council helps make decisions on how to utilize library resources to enhance each student’s experience.
This year, Housing and Residence Life has eliminated diversity, equity and inclusion and multicultural training for resident advisors, according to anonymous resident staff. In addition, HRL’s Committee on Multiculturalism has been absorbed by the Resident Staff Engagement Committee without any formal announcement to resident staff. These changes follow national mandates to dissolve DEI programs and pressure on the University from the Justice Department to comply with federal law prohibiting these programs.
With 12 tracks full of emotion and wistful lyricism, the musical storyline of Conan Gray’s fourth album, “Wishbone,” paints the hopefulness of falling in love, and the painful, bittersweet memories that come with falling out of it. Potentially his best work to date, the narrative explores the kaleidoscope of emotions accompanying romance and dives into Gray’s understanding of himself, pairing his usual relatability with an elevated scope of maturity and refined songwriting.