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(09/17/25 1:10pm)
Released in theaters nationwide Aug. 8, the movie “Weapons” features the story of 17 children disappearing without a trace into the night. Through shaky security footage from each of the 17 homes in the town of Maybrook, Pa. the children are seen leaving their beds at 2:17 a.m. and running out their front doors into the dark. What’s odd is that the children don’t appear to be afraid or panicked. They simply run with both arms out, almost as if they appear to be spreading wings, setting the tone for the eerie and unsettling film.
(09/06/25 8:25pm)
Despite all the miscues on a chaotic afternoon, Virginia had a chance to win the game with one minute to go. Its offense stood at the NC State 12-yard line with a timeout in hand and complete momentum as the clock wound down. A touchdown and a comeback victory felt almost inevitable.
(09/13/25 7:00pm)
In recent weeks, the Virginia Senate’s Privileges and Elections Committee blocked another slate of appointees for Boards of Visitors across our state. The effects of this are dire — the University’s Board is missing five members, and the Board at George Mason University is unable to even make a quorum, effectively shuttering their operations. This present predicament is a reflection of broader systemic issues within the statewide governing board confirmation process, issues that can and must be fixed. In an environment where systemic procedural problems have impaired the stability of our universities, it is clear that changes to the appointment process must be made.
(09/06/25 3:13pm)
The upcoming Virginia gubernatorial election holds significance, as it is the first in the state where both major party candidates are women. In addition to this, it represents a litmus test for public opinion of the Trump presidency so far. In Virginia, Republican Party opponents have accused Democratic candidate Abigail Spanberger of having policies that threaten capitalism. The mischaracterization of economic policy has been used by politicians in the United States to make voters perceive candidates based on fear of labels rather than their proposed policies. Incorrect messaging about economic policies will continue to impact states with key elections coming up like Virginia. Regardless of the merits of policies, the mischaracterization of policies as threatening capitalism functions to prevent voters from making fact-based decisions and will lead them to base their voting decisions on biased sources. Education is the answer to this problem.
(09/08/25 11:00am)
The Faculty Senate discussed its distrust in the University Board of Visitors at its Friday meeting, citing specifically the current search for a permanent president and the upcoming search for executive vice president and provost. The Faculty Senate also heard from Interim President Paul G. Mahoney and later passed a resolution affirming the body’s commitment to academic freedom and the University’s mission.
(09/06/25 3:11pm)
The pivotal moment of a ranked showdown between No. 3 Virginia and No. 13 Ohio State came when the umpire granted the Buckeyes (2-1, 0-0 Big Ten) their first corner of the entire match. Convinced there had been a foul, the Cavaliers (2-0, 0-0 ACC) called for review of the play, only for the umpire to upgrade the corner to a stroke.
(09/06/25 1:51pm)
All the buildup went out the window as Virginia freshman forward Bacary Tandjigora weaved through the Virginia Tech defense, starting near midfield and cleaving the defenders. He reached the endline with the ball still glued to his foot and fired it across to freshman forward Nick Simmonds for a crowd-stunning equalizing tap-in.
(09/14/25 3:18pm)
July 25, one month after former University President Jim Ryan stepped down, the search committee for his long-term replacement was announced. Since the announcement, many community stakeholders — notably students and faculty — have objected to what they call a lack of sufficient representation.
(09/06/25 12:34am)
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.
(09/06/25 12:22am)
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.
(09/05/25 4:00am)
On the training field, obliging the media on the eve of his 30th season, Coach George Gelnovatch elaborated on a comparison.
(09/06/25 2:00pm)
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.
(09/05/25 4:45pm)
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.
(09/05/25 12:00pm)
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.
(09/05/25 2:00pm)
“Unfortunately after carefully reviewing your application …”
(09/05/25 7:00pm)
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.
(09/09/25 7:30pm)
Roy Horovitz spent most of his freshman season dying to play.
(09/04/25 4:01am)
(09/07/25 10:47pm)
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.
(09/04/25 4:06pm)
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.
