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Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Margaret Nichols el 13 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Conall Castagno el 14 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
$9.26, $34.99, $49.99 and $59.99 — these prices capture the range of how much it costs to purchase Plan B at the stores closest to Grounds. Plan B, also known as the morning-after pill, is an emergency contraceptive that prevents pregnancy after unprotected sex or contraceptive failure. Although it is the most effective form of birth control, the financial inaccessibility of high prices, in addition to the stigma of identifying oneself to purchase it, push some students away from this resource. Today, however, you can pick up this product from Student Health and Wellness for free and with anonymity, thanks to the thoughtful work of Student Council.
This past fall semester, the University’s Cognitive Science-Based Learning Hub introduced artificial intelligence avatars as teaching assistants in a structured, six-session study strategies program for first-year students, delivered through both in-person mentoring and pre-recorded online lessons. These avatars deliver six pre-recorded sessions designed to condense a day’s worth of learning into two hours. This model, at first glance, appears innovative, efficient and aligned with the University’s broader push toward AI integration.
By the end of day two at the Pauma Valley Invitational in the heart of Northern San Diego County, Calif., hosted by Loyola Marymount, No. 2 Virginia appeared headed for its first true clunker after an impressive and consistent rollout of performances — the Cavaliers have racked up top-2 finishes in five of six of their tournaments this season.
Editor’s Note: Theo Moll is Sports’ Senior Columnist for the 2026 spring semester. His columns are published biweekly.
Tuesday’s midweek matchup against Georgetown saw No. 9 Virginia complete a late, come-from-behind win. Wednesday’s game at Worthington Field in Lynchburg appeared to be headed in the opposite direction at the start, but the Cavaliers (18-4, 4-2 ACC) were still forced to grind out the win over Liberty.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that in the past, notification of an honor violation over the summer would typically be delayed until the start of the following fall semester. The Honor Committee makes every reasonable effort to notify students of violations as quickly as possible over the summer. The article has been updated to reflect this change.
Virginia wrestling netted a trio of automatic qualifiers to the NCAA tournament at the ACC Championship meet in Blacksburg. Graduate student Colton Washleski headlined the team with the only podium finish, placing third at 157 pounds. Sophomore Gable Porter and redshirt freshman Brenan Morgan will be the only other wrestlers competing in Cleveland, Ohio, as the Cavaliers (9-8, 1-5 ACC) failed to earn any at-large qualifiers.
Editor’s Note: This article is a humor column.
Each March, celebrations take place across the country in recognition of Women’s History Month. At the University, however, the month of March should serve as a reminder of the fact that more can still be done to invest in women’s success — necessitated by its unique history surrounding the accessibility of women in higher education. Seventy-one percent of U.S. colleges and universities were coeducational by 1900, and yet, before 1970, women at the University could only study under certain programs like education, nursing and law. The first coeducational class did not arrive at the University until 1970. Given how delayed the University implemented coeducation compared to other schools, the responsibility to continually look for improvements in uplifting women’s history and supporting women’s success is particularly important.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Brendon Bordwine el 13 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
Last season, the Cavaliers appeared to be a burgeoning postseason contender. At that time, they had 24 wins on the season, boasting an 18-1 home record and multiple close losses against programs ranked top 10 in most polls. Despite this strong start, they ultimately failed to build a deep postseason run, as they were eliminated in the quarterfinals of the ACC Championship and in NCAA Regional play, failing to improve upon their 2024 finish.
Those who venture far enough into downtown Charlottesville might just fall down the rabbit hole. Tucked away in IX Art Park lies a portal to another dimension where lush foliage, whimsical creatures and mysterious doorways are waiting to be discovered. This is The Looking Glass, Virginia’s first immersive art museum.
Ahead of their only time playing two midweek games at different sites this season, Virginia baseball may have preferred a calm win. The players certainly did not seem stressed, as several could be seen playing a game of hacky-sack outside the dugout before the game began.
The Anti-Defamation League — a national advocacy organization with the stated purpose of combating antisemitism and other forms of discrimination — released its third annual Campus Antisemitism Report Card March 10, awarding the University a B grade. The score places the University among a group of schools the organization says is making meaningful progress in protecting Jewish students, but fell short of top marks earned by peers like Johns Hopkins University and American University.
Drinking tea is one of the most common practices in the world, with Americans alone consuming 3.9 billion gallons in 2021. With instant tea bags and cafe matcha lattes becoming more prevalent around the world, it can be easy to forget the cultural significance that tea drinking has in the ease and convenience that these products provide. The Fralin Museum of Art’s latest exhibition, entitled “Crafted for Tea: Connecting Cultures with Teaware and Traditions,” highlights the skill, artistry and history behind the making of this common drink.
Of all the student self-governance groups on Grounds, readers might be the least familiar with the University Board of Elections. A Special Status Organization chartered by the University to run student elections, UBE acts as an agent of the University in managing the Spring General Elections and other incidental races throughout the year. Yet, to a degree unmatched by other student self-governance groups such as Student Council, the Honor Committee or the University Judiciary Committee, UBE has exercised faulty judgment in the performance of its vital duties, and it is not clear the body even understands what is required of it.
Anyone going to see a University band play live can likely guess which songs they are going to hear. Whether it is “Mr. Brightside” by The Killers, “Sex on Fire” by Kings of Leon or the infamous “Valerie” by Amy Winehouse, there seems to be a stable idea among bands of what the average setlist should include. And while these songs are cultural classics, their constant repetition is somewhat inconsistent with the level of diversity in musical tastes present at the University.