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The Virginia women's golf team has been impossible to read. A runner-up finish at the Gators Invitational — two under par, besting No. 12 UNC — offered a rare moment of clarity heading into ACC and NCAA tournament play, bolstered by a strong showing from junior Mira Berglund.
There is a specific kind of desperation that belongs to those who can see the end.
Laurie Halse Anderson, a New York Times best-selling author, joined Monticello and the Virginia Festival of the Book Sunday to discuss her newest book, “Rebellion 1776.” In her talk, Anderson laid out her process for writing novels, which she said she hopes will allow young readers to connect with fictional characters from the 18th century and learn to enjoy history in the process. She also reflected on her takeaways after years of researching the American Revolutionary Period, as this year marks the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
Editor's note: The images embedded throughout this article were photographed by Sam Keller.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Luca Bailey el 16 de marzo del 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Before the Cavalier Marching Band became the face of school spirit on Grounds, the Virginia Pep Band entertained fans, students and alumni for 30 years until it was banned from University events in 2003. The documentary “Pep Banned” — directed by Class of 1982 alumnus Chris Farina and former Media Studies professor Bill Reifenberger and executive produced by Class of 1983 alumnus Ron Culberson — revisits the band's rise and abrupt removal. March 28, the film will play at the Paramount Theater, bringing the now-defunct group’s music back to Charlottesville through this documentary.
The pool at the University’s Aquatic and Fitness Center is the place to be, whether it is to watch the six-time national championship-winning team or relax in the hot tub with peers. But something less well-known about the aquatics program is that they offer free student swim lessons through a program called Hoo’s Swimming, created and run by Chloe Anderson.
Five weeks ago, No. 9 Virginia baseball opened its season with deep uncertainty about the trajectory of the season. D1 Baseball did not rank the team in the top 25, the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association placed the team at the 24th position and Baseball America slotted the Cavaliers (20-5, 6-3 ACC) in at 14th in their respective preseason rankings.
A First Four team has never advanced to the Sweet 16 in the history of the women’s NCAA Tournament — that is, until Virginia did it Monday.
In a battle between two of college tennis’ premier programs, No. 1 Virginia saw its perfect ACC record come to an end on Sunday afternoon, falling 4-2 to No. 4 Wake Forest at the Wake Forest Tennis Center. The loss marked the Cavaliers’ (15-3, 7-1 ACC) first defeat in conference play this season and served as a reminder that even the nation’s top-ranked team can be tested by one of its biggest rivals.
“Project Hail Mary” — a new science-fiction blockbuster based on Andy Weir’s best-selling novel — was released Friday to critical acclaim. The film threads a delicate balance between the expansive scale of its outer space setting and the contained character relationships central to the plot, creating an immersive viewing experience.
The sun was high and temperatures approached the low eighties as a mass of fans entered the gates of Davenport Field at Disharoon Park. The temperature was not the only thing that was high, as No. 9 Virginia baseball felt the pressure in their first ACC series-deciding match against No. 24 Wake Forest.
Correction: A previous version of this article misspelled fourth-year College student Lorenzo Bustamante’s name. The article has been updated with the correct spelling.
In its last road trip of a busy March, No. 15 Virginia earned a pair of ACC victories in Florida, earning clean wins over Florida State and No. 30 Miami. The Cavaliers (13-4, 6-0 ACC) rotated their lineup slightly, defeating the Seminoles (4-12, 0-7 ACC) 4-0 Friday, then beating the Hurricanes (10-3, 6-1 ACC) 4-1 Sunday.
Heads hung low, the No. 9 Cavaliers walked off the court in Philadelphia, Pa., their season over. They had clawed their way back into the game just minutes earlier — overcoming a single-digit deficit that, for nearly half an hour, had seemed insurmountable.
March 27
Throughout her three seasons at Virginia, junior guard Kymora Johnson has been the heartbeat behind the Cavaliers’ resurgence, dismantling ACC defenses with her signature step-backs and elite court vision.
After a seven-and-a-half-hour bus ride, the Cavaliers arrived at the Orange’s Skytop Stadium for a Saturday double-header and Sunday closer. In their 24 hours of softball, Virginia (27-3, 6-2 ACC) clinched another ACC series, winning the first game 7-1 and the second game 9-4 before the final game against Syracuse (11-12, 0-5 ACC) was canceled due to inclement weather.
For Marjorie Leedy Green, The Cavalier Daily’s first female editor-in-chief, the central focus of her year in the role and her time at the University was not women’s newfound presence in the spaces of higher education and leadership roles within the University. Instead, her focus was The Cavalier Daily’s concern with freedom of the press under an encroaching University administration.
The International Residential College Council voted March 22 to adopt a new constitution, effective immediately, as the IRC approaches its 25th anniversary this fall. According to Philippe Hempel, IRC minister of community operations and third-year Architecture student, he began redrafting the Council’s constitution over winter break when Council members realized the previous constitution did not provide clear guidance to navigate it through challenges in the fall 2025 semester. Notably, in the fall, two IRC faculty members stepped out of their positions and two Council members resigned.