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The University announced Wednesday that it will be releasing reports to the public from the external review of the Nov. 13, 2022 shooting by mid-March, according to a statement from Chief Communications Officer Brian Coy.
Walk into the building at the corner of Rugby Road and Gordon Avenue, and you will find a coffee bar staffed with baristas ready to serve you with a smile. The local nonprofit, Kindness Café + Play, recently opened a second location closer to the University. This unique establishment aspires to foster community and give their workers, all with intellectual and developmental disabilities, a strong sense of independence and self-confidence.
Black History Month is an important time for the community to reflect upon the University’s enduring legacy of enslaved labor and remember the many enslaved Black Americans who built and maintained Grounds from 1817 until the end of the Civil War in 1865. After the Civil War, many freed Black people continued to work on Grounds, and in the 20th century, Black students were finally allowed to enroll.
Black artists have been marginalized from the mainstream for decades — despite being the originators of nearly all popular music genres. Industry gatekeeping and systemic barriers have historically sidelined their contributions, even as their innovations continue to define popular music.
In this years’ spring elections, scheduled to take place March 3-5, University students will vote for a number of positions within student government and on four referenda. During this election process, organized by the University Board of Elections, students will vote for University Judiciary Committee, Honor Committee and Student Council representatives as well as for a Student Council president, vice president of administration and vice president of organizations among a few other positions. Following the general election, the Committee and UJC chairs will be chosen internally by the elected representatives.
When it comes to football, there are few truths that can be assumed. However, one exception is the ultimate truth — everyone wants to win.
Mary Caroline Eaton has had an up-and-down career. Virginia softball’s junior utility player has been a top recruit, a role player that did not start in every game and finally, this season, a full-time starter after overcoming injury. And as of today, the 2025 campaign for Eaton has been her best season to date — and the Cavaliers have benefited substantially.
When third-year College student Gregory Perryman joined his fraternity last spring, he stood in front of the Rotunda, masked, dressed in black and gold, and prepared to make a lifelong commitment.
Editor's Note: This article has been updated as of 8:15 p.m. Wednesday with information about the changes to University operations
Each Friday during Black History Month, the Luther P. Jackson Black Cultural Center invites students at the University to participate in a thought-provoking global initiative called the Race Card Project, in which individuals share their perception of race using only six words. This project began Feb. 14 and will continue until the end of the month.
Before No. 10 Virginia’s trip to the Moon Golf Invitational, no more than two Cavaliers in any one tournament this year had finished outside the top 40. From Sunday to Tuesday in Melbourne, Fla., the highest finish among any of the team’s five golfers was 40th. It was a tough three days for the Cavaliers. Virginia finished with a 28-over 892, almost its worst score this year, placing 12th out of 17 teams and winding up as the second-lowest finisher among the 11 teams ranked in the top 30.
Editor's Note: This episode was recorded on Feb. 17, so some celebratory events mentioned in the podcast have already passed.
Throughout the month of February, Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello has offered a series of events aiming to honor Black history. Events began Feb. 4 with a guest speaker and moderated discussion, and an upcoming event Feb. 21-22 will provide workshops and panels aimed to support attendees in tracking their own family histories.
Virginia returned to Klöckner Stadium Tuesday evening with a renewed sense of urgency, defeating High Point 17-8. The No. 12 Cavaliers (2-1, 0-0 ACC) sought to redeem themselves after Saturday's hard defeat to Richmond — and while the Panthers (2-2, 0-0 Big South) showed flashes of resistance, Virginia's offensive firepower ultimately proved too much to handle.
Editor’s Note: The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board interviewed nine candidates for the position of Honor Committee representative. Each interview lasted approximately 15 minutes, and all candidates were asked the same baseline questions. The endorsements below are based solely on the content of these interviews.
In an effort to make local communities safer, the University, the City of Charlottesville and Albemarle County announced a new regional partnership through a collaboration with Project Safe Neighborhoods. Announced in a release Jan. 22, this initiative will bring together federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement officials in efforts to reduce violent crime in Charlottesville. Through these partnerships, various community organizations will collaborate to provide support to offenders, with the long-term aim of preventing future crime.
Editor’s Note: The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board interviewed 12 candidates for the position of University Judiciary Committee representative. Each interview lasted approximately 15 minutes, and all candidates were asked the same baseline questions. The endorsements below are based solely on the content of these interviews.
Editor’s Note: The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board interviewed seven candidates for the position of Student Council representative. Each interview lasted approximately 15 minutes, and all candidates were asked the same baseline questions. The endorsements below are based solely on the content of these interviews.
During their Sunday meeting and despite last week’s heavy snowfall which disrupted several scheduled Honor Week events, the Committee highlighted the successes and visibility of the programs and events that did take place from Feb. 9 to Feb. 14. The Committee served Roots to encourage student attendance at this meeting and discussed potential scheduling changes for next year's Honor Week.
For Gary Ham, the University’s first Black football player on the varsity team and Class of 1973 alumnus, the key to being a Black student at a majority-white university was simple — resolve and resilience.