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(02/04/25 6:19pm)
To celebrate Black History Month this February, the Office of African American Affairs and several Black student organizations have partnered to offer a series of 13 events throughout the month, which include musical and dance performances, group discussions and community outreach initiatives.
(02/04/25 1:17am)
Memorial Gymnasium closed Dec. 6 for renovations, and during the first month of the semester, students have reported frustrations with wait times and difficulty reserving athletic spaces. The current renovations are targeted at improving comfort and accessibility and making necessary maintenance upgrades. Despite these renovations, outdoor recreation spaces around Memorial Gymnasium that are used for intramural sports and soccer — like the outdoor courts and Carr’s Hill Field — will remain open.
(02/13/25 5:01am)
(02/04/25 2:21am)
Nestled into a small hub of restaurants on Preston Avenue, Pineapples Thai Kitchen serves unique flavors accompanied by a welcoming ambiance. From classic Thai dishes like drunken noodles to unique desserts like Green Tea Cheesecake, this unassuming, but inviting spot is sure to be a hit for your tastebuds.
(02/07/25 2:54am)
Abel Tesfaye, more commonly known as The Weeknd, released his sixth studio album, “Hurry Up Tomorrow,” Friday. Following his well-received 2022 album “Dawn FM” and two tantalizing singles released toward the end of last year, “São Paulo” and “Timeless,” this album was highly anticipated by The Weeknd fans and R&B fans in general. What they got is an undoubtedly smooth, groovy and honest experience — even if the movie-length runtime bogs down the experience.
(02/06/25 4:47am)
Virginia wrestling typically competes at Memorial Gymnasium, a cozy gym with seating for a few hundred fans. This season, with Memorial Gym under construction, the schedule includes meets in makeshift setups at the Aquatic & Fitness Center and North Grounds Recreation Center, on the courts where students head after class to play pick-up basketball games.
(02/06/25 5:00pm)
The lacrosse net sat in the driveway. That driveway was sloped, a little tilted, so it took some configuring to get the net to rest flat. But after some tinkering it worked fine, and it became the spot where sophomore attackman McCabe Millon and his brother, Brendan, ripped shots as children.
(02/03/25 3:52am)
Good barbecue smells good and tastes even better. That was the litmus test I deployed on my trip to Vision BBQ, and they passed with flying colors. I dined at Vision BBQ for Charlottesville Restaurant Week, where I received an appetizer, an entrée and a dessert for just $25. This was real, good southern barbecue, with beautifully rich and balanced flavors, all at an attractive price. But fair warning — your food might take longer than you anticipate to arrive at your table.
(02/03/25 5:01am)
(02/03/25 5:01am)
The value of human connection is deeply ingrained in the University, from the history of student self-governance to the annual Lighting of the Lawn. During February, that value can sometimes get overshadowed by Valentine’s Day festivities, but celebrations of love and connection need not be strictly romantic. Every relationship we build shapes who we become— often in ways we might never have imagined. Reading is magical in the way it allows you to live in other people’s lives, if only for a brief moment, making it the perfect medium to explore themes of interconnection. These three novels, although their plots differ widely, offer a lens into the intricate complexities and beauty of everyday life, reminding us that we are never as alone as we may think we are.
(02/03/25 2:06am)
Freshman Rafael Jódar fired his second serve, the game tied at 40. There was some spin on it — just enough to pull the opponent, the No. 3-ranked singles player in the nation, off his spot and give Jódar the advantage he needed. A quick rally ensued before Jódar put the ball away, pumped his fist and celebrated his win with a triumphant shout.
(02/10/25 3:45pm)
The work of one of the University’s most notorious artists is not found on a canvas, in a gallery or hung on a wall. Instead, the tattoo art of fourth-year College student Sophia Indebetouw can be seen around Grounds and across Charlottesville if one knows where, and on whom, to look. Indebetouw has established herself as a prolific, innovative, creative body artist who has redefined common conceptions of the medium and its expectations.
(02/11/25 9:19pm)
After a long eight months since its last game, Virginia baseball will begin the season by participating in the inaugural Puerto Rico Invitational Challenge Feb.14-16. Hosted by the cities of Ponce and Mayagüez, the tournament will feature eight high-level collegiate baseball programs playing in the new highly-anticipated round-robin competition.
(02/02/25 7:37pm)
It was the final minute of the game Sunday — Virginia was up by a mere three points, and Syracuse was frantically looking for an opportunity to tie the game. One missed three-point shot came after another, and with a reach-in foul ending the game, the fate of the teams was decided. The Cavaliers (12-11, 4-7 ACC) stole a victory at the JMA Wireless Dome in Syracuse, N.Y., while the Orange (8-13, 2-8) were left speechless.
(02/02/25 2:04pm)
The Charlottesville Police Department responded to a report of shots fired on the 900 block of Page Street at 12:36 a.m. Sunday, according to a safety advisory email sent by Timothy Longo, chief of the University Police Department and associate vice president for safety and security. The location of the incident is approximately a 15-minute walk from central Grounds.
(02/02/25 7:03pm)
The No. 11 Virginia women’s golf team traveled to Guadalajara, Mexico Friday to participate in the two-day, three-round Collegiate Invitational at Jalisco Country Club. The team faced off against 10 other schools, including No 12 Florida State, No. 23 TCU and No. 25 Houston. The Cavaliers finished third at three-over-par, despite entering as the highest-ranked team in the field. Florida State captured the victory at 10-under, while TCU came in a distant second at four-under.
(02/10/25 5:00pm)
Many pet-loving students at the University must either cope with being separated from their beloved family pets or simply look forward to getting one after they graduate. However, with their newfound college independence, some University students decide to take care of furry friends while pursuing their studies. From owning a dog to adopting a cat, having a pet in college requires a significant commitment, but these pet owners say that it improves their mental health and helps them feel increased connection with people around them.
(02/02/25 12:47am)
When graduate student Mylyjael Poteat missed two free throws with only six seconds left on the clock, John Paul Jones Arena roared, then quickly went quiet as junior guard Andrew Rohde received the ball to take the last shot. Virginia’s comeback had started slowly, but late-game heroics and just enough luck willed the team back into the game against its biggest rival in Virginia Tech.
(02/02/25 2:36am)
No. 5 Virginia suffered its first loss of the season Saturday, falling 4-2 to No. 7 Michigan at the Boar’s Head Sports Club in Charlottesville. Despite a strong start in doubles, the Cavaliers (6-1, 0-0) were unable to carry the momentum into singles play, where they were overpowered by the Wolverines (3-0, 0-0 Big 10), struggling with unforced errors on their way to a third consecutive loss to Michigan.
(02/03/25 1:00pm)
1950sFebruary 7, 1958“University Student Is Overseas Date Bureau”By Buzz RingleBill Bartsch, a third year graduate student, put a notice for penpals in a Swedish magazine while studying in University of Stockholm as a Fullbright scholar. Having forgotten about it, he was surprised to find hundreds of letters from interested women when he returned to the University. Overwhelmed by the response, he sought the help of his fellow students to take some of the women off of his hands.1960sFeb. 3, 1965“Gravitation calculation attempted” Professors of physics and aerospace engineering began work on a project examining gravitational phenomena, backed by a $100,000 grant from NASA. The professors, who aimed to measure gravitational attraction over time, hoped to measure the gravitational constant on Earth with new levels of precision.1970s February 6, 1976 “University – 1914” No Author