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Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Margaret Nichols el 16 de noviembre de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Leigh Bailey el 1 de noviembre de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Imagine that you are a member of a board of directors, of a company or a non-profit or of a university — indeed, any kind of organization. Imagine that you find out that, for the past few months, the chairperson of that board has been acting without talking to you, without consulting the board in general and without obtaining board approval for their actions. And imagine further that you find out that over the past few months, the board chair (1) had conversations with people outside the organization about the leadership of your organization, (2) hired a lawyer to represent her in discussions with that leadership, (3) made repeated representations to the leadership about the board’s positions and finally, (4) forced out a highly successful and popular president of the organization with little reason — all without asking for board approval or a vote.
“I didn’t come all the way to Virginia as a Texas boy to win five, six games. I want to win the conference championship.”
Virginia Athletics announced Monday that the Cavaliers will play the 2026 football season opener not at Scott Stadium, but at Milton Santos Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Aug. 29.
For the last home game of every season, senior and graduate Virginia football players run out of the home locker room tunnel, one at a time, with their name and position announced on the Scott Stadium loudspeakers. After, they get a hug from Coach Tony Elliott and make their way to their loved ones waiting at midfield.
For the first time in history, Virginia football is the sole regular season ACC champion.
Virginia’s season thus far has been defined by two types of games — a loss in which the offense disappears at times, or a win in which the highly talented offense thrives. Sunday, the Cavaliers (6-2, 0-0 ACC) chose the latter at John Paul Jones Arena.
Out of 257 schools, the University dropped from last year’s first place ranking to 21st in The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression 2026 College Free Speech Rankings, released in September. In comparison to last year’s first-place ranking score of 73.41, this year the University earned a score of 70.33 out of 100 points. Amidst this decline in the rankings, the University offers a wide range of resources and events with the goal of promoting a positive free speech climate on Grounds.
Dec. 5
Virginia volleyball is in the midst of a 25-year drought in which it has not appeared in an NCAA Tournament.
Every game of the Ryan Odom era so far has started with graduate point guard Dallin Hall on the court — and that, so far, has been the correct decision. Hall’s leadership, experience and poise are too important to forego for a roster this green. But the Cavaliers also have a freshman who isn’t interested in waiting politely in the background.
After a disappointing night in Ann Arbor, Mich., Virginia headed to Bloomsburg looking to respond to their lackluster performance, and they did so in dramatic fashion.
Victory was clearly contagious for Virginia Saturday. For volleyball, the Cavaliers (13-17, 6-14 ACC) closed out their season by avenging a loss to Boston College on the road after previously falling to the Eagles (16-16, 5-15 ACC) last month. This time around, Virginia won three consecutive sets after dropping the first to win 25-27, 25-23, 25-16 and 25-21.
In early April, the Cavalier Food Pantry ventured into a new era of service on Grounds, marked by a move to the Student Health and Wellness building and an endowment from the University’s Basic Needs Support Fund. SHW became the pantry’s primary location at the start of this semester, while the original Newcomb Hall location continues to operate as a satellite space, offering shelf-stable and reapportioned items.
Junior linebacker Maddox Marcellus was not going to be a starter entering this season. Marcellus himself was well aware of this.
It is hard to find a game that meant more to Virginia football than this year’s showdown with Virginia Tech — the Cavaliers (10-2, 7-1) decimated the Hokies (3-9, 2-6 ACC) 27-7 Saturday night, clinching their first trip to the ACC Championship game since 2019.
For years, Virginia has been in desperate need of a governor who will do more than make speeches and empty promises about fixing the state’s education system. With Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger’s victory Nov. 4, it seems that there is hope of finally approaching the end of a long and exhausting educational decline — supporting teachers, boosting resources and modernizing assessments. But hope alone does not fix schools. For Spanberger to successfully reshape education in Virginia and establish herself as a results-driven governor, she must translate her campaign commitments on education policy into concrete action, resisting the ongoing politicization of childhood education.
What the pick and shovel industry was to the California gold rush, data centers are to the artificial intelligence boom. Investment in data centers and their ancillary industries has accounted for the vast majority of United States’ GDP growth during the first half of 2025, with much of this investment heavily concentrated in Virginia. Although the majority of the 667 data centers that have been constructed in the state reside in Northern Virginia, multiple surrounding counties in Virginia including Fluvanna, Louisa and Culpeper counties have begun to consider regulations surrounding data centers embracing or rejecting them.