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Following threats by the current presidential administration to revoke student visas, the international community at the University was notified via email by John Kosky, vice president and chief human resources officer, and Vice Provost for Global Affairs Stephen Mull that one current student’s visa had been canceled.
Virginia baseball was battling in a crucial ACC contest at NC State April 6. In the seventh inning, the Cavaliers held a relatively safe lead of six runs. Coach Brian O’Connor took the baseball from freshman pitcher Tomas Valincius after he put two runners on base, ending a relatively solid outing. What followed was a collapse in unfathomably frustrating fashion. O’Connor’s bunch lost 9-8, snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.
With a series win against Pittsburgh and a much-anticipated return to .500 in ACC play, Virginia has done quite well to repair some very evident kinks in the armor. But now, the Cavaliers will confront what is arguably their most pressing challenge of the regular season — a three-game slate away from the confines of Disharoon Park against Florida State, a team that is steamrolling both the ACC and the greater college baseball landscape.
Clapping to the rhythm of traditional Afghan music, women in vibrant dresses dance in a circle as children run around interacting with volunteers, playing games and making arts and crafts.
Through either entrance into the Aquatic & Fitness Center, one of the first things gym-goers are greeted by is the display celebrating Virginia swimming and diving’s ACC, NCAA and Olympic champions. Lining the entrance to the pool, it is a tribute to the dynasty that Virginia’s women’s swim team has created — after all, they are just one of three swimming teams in NCAA history to have won five consecutive national championships.
The Honor Committee held its first meeting of the 2025-2026 new term Sunday evening, during which members introduced themselves and discussed their goals for the semester. The Committee also discussed potential plans to support students during "finals pushes" — the efforts the Committee makes to support students during finals season.
The New Dominions a cappella group celebrated its 35th anniversary concert Saturday evening in the Chemistry Building with unique pieces sung by both alumni from varying years and current New Dominion members. The concert included two acts from current student singers and with a set in the middle of the concert wholly dedicated to alumni performances. The evening showcased the a cappella group’s camaraderie and the special place it has in the heart of the University.
Many Christian students at the University are preparing to conclude the season of Lent after observing the 40-day period in a number of different ways. Students in Lent have been engaging by sacrificing daily temptations and refraining from eating meat on Fridays, as well as through additive means such as participating in charitable ministries or spending additional reflective time in prayer.
Leading off the bottom of the first inning, junior infielder Jade Hylton was up to bat with a chance to make history. Sitting at 35 home runs, she was one home run away from becoming the all time career home run leader for Virginia. Still, Hylton appeared at ease as she stepped up to the plate.
This weekend, No. 10 Virginia rowing traveled to Redwood Shores, Calif. to compete in the Redwood Shores Regatta and battle two tough new ACC competitors — No. 2 Stanford and No. 8 California. Yet, over the course of six races, the Cavaliers were unable to secure a single win. The teams had faced off many times in the past, but this weekend marked the first time that race results against the Cardinal and Golden Bears could give Virginia a direct understanding of where it stands in the ACC.
Following an ACC series loss to NC State and a split Saturday doubleheader where Virginia struggled and relied on late-game offensive heroics, the Cavaliers (20-14, 9-9 ACC) absolutely needed to find a way to win Sunday. With an offensive explosion and dominant pitching, they did just that — eviscerating the Panthers (18-16, 5-10 ACC) 18-0.
Despite a promising first half, Virginia men's lacrosse suffered its third straight defeat Saturday, falling to No. 9 Notre Dame on the road. The Cavaliers (5-7, 0-3 ACC) couldn't staunch the second-half explosion put on by the Fighting Irish (6-3, 2-1 ACC) and walked off the field with a 12-7 loss that shoved their hopes of a postseason appearance even further into the ground.
The application cycle for the Class of 2029 has now concluded, and the University is more popular than ever — that is, specifically the University’s Main Campus is more in demand than ever. The College at Wise, in contrast, registered a concerning drop in interest. While the Main Campus recorded an 8.5 percent increase in applications overall, the College at Wise saw a distinct and unusual fall of more than 20 percent in the same statistic. It is easy to compare these statistics and have concern about whether they signal a greater fall-off in interest towards the College at Wise. However, much to an economist’s chagrin, a statistic does not tell the full story. Instead, with a longer-term view, it is clear that the College at Wise has held a good track record of growth, and one blip is not cause for concern for the University’s regional campuses.
After dropping a midweek heartbreaker to No. 21 Liberty and a Friday rain-out, Virginia returned home Saturday afternoon for a doubleheader against Syracuse. The Cavaliers (29-13, 10-7 ACC) desperately needed a win after losing their past three games. Fortunately, Syracuse gave them two no-hit, shutout victories in Saturday’s doubleheader — a 5-0 win in the first game and a 10-0 mercy rule in the second.
Virginia baseball took on the difficult task of two ACC games in one day Saturday. Friday’s opener was pushed back a day due to inclement weather — therefore generating the unusual affair with Pittsburgh — but problems for the Cavaliers (19-14, 8-9 ACC) were all too familiar. In a 7-5 win and an 8-7 loss, there were red flags aplenty.
Saturday, Virginia hosted its annual intra-team scrimmage, the Blue and White game. The televised game represents the coaching staff’s first chance to evaluate their team in front of fans, albeit a patchy group of the team’s most devoted followers that took up less than 3 percent of Scott Stadium’s seating capacity.