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Riding a statement series win in last weekend’s ACC opener against North Carolina and a midweek victory over William & Mary Tuesday, No. 14 Virginia welcomed Virginia Tech to Charlottesville for the year’s 21st rendition of the Commonwealth Clash Friday.
Student Council convened for their weekly general body meeting Tuesday, where they heard from the University Police Department and Office of Emergency Management regarding the University’s response to the Edgar Shannon Library active attacker threat Nov. 3.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that the Judicial Review Board is an affiliate of the University Judiciary Committee. The JRB is an independent body entirely separate from the UJC and housed within the Student Affairs Office. The UJC has no role in arbitrating disputes arising from the UBE election process. The article has been updated to reflect this change.
The University was one of five colleges across Virginia to receive a bomb threat Friday, prompting evacuations and law enforcement responses at university libraries where the threats were reported.
Entering Thursday following a strong 4-1 win over SMU, No. 21 Virginia traveled to No. 18 Clemson, looking to further boost its resume with another impressive ACC victory.
A University emergency alert sent Friday at 10:50 a.m. reported a bomb threat at Edgar Shannon Library, located at 160 McCormick Road. The notification said to avoid the area.
In the sports world, the belief goes that it is tough to beat a team twice. No. 2-seed Virginia proved the old adage wrong once, then twice, defeating No. 7-seed NC State for the third time this season Thursday. Now, the Cavaliers (28-4, 15-3 ACC) turn their attention to a more formidable opponent in No. 3-seed Miami — another team that Virginia has already conquered once this season.
Whether it be the salty ocean air, pine-scented mountains or bustling Spanish streets, this dish roots me right back to my extended family in Barcelona, Spain. During the summer, all of my cousins, aunts and uncles gather around our outstretched dining table, eagerly awaiting Avia’s — what we call our Spanish grandmother — famous Macarrones to fill our plates and appetites.
Among the most consequential decisions a college student must make is selecting a major. Selecting the “right” major is often a stressful decision for many students, but besides its impact on one’s academic trajectory and future career opportunities, some major choices become a source of lasting scrutiny from peers and family alike.
NC State brought a different energy for its third game of 2026 against No. 10 Virginia. After two blowout losses, Coach Will Wade and his squad stepped into the Spectrum Center hoping to earn a statement win in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals — and a late second-half surge put that win in reach.
In observance of Ramadan, the month in which the Quran, the holy book of Islam, was revealed, many Muslim students on Grounds honor the holy practice of fasting from dawn until sunset. Fasting is often a deeply personal practice, and breaking the fast provides an opportunity to communally celebrate the Islamic faith and practices. Being based on the lunar Islamic calendar, the month of Ramadan begins with a crescent moon phase. In Charlottesville, this year’s Ramadan began the evening of Feb. 17 and concluded the evening of March 19.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Xander Tilock el 16 de febrero de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar
No. 21 Virginia women’s lacrosse returned to action Wednesday for a midweek clash against Princeton. The Cavaliers’ (5-4, 4-1 ACC) fourth home contest was a successful one, defeating the Tigers (2-3, 1-0 ACC) by a 12-10 margin.
For the third time this season, No. 10 Virginia and NC State will meet on the hardwood — and this time with the ACC Tournament semifinals on the line. The No. 2-seed Cavaliers (27-4, 15-3 ACC) and the No. 7-seed Wolfpack (20-12, 10-8 ACC) tip off at noon Thursday at the Spectrum Center in Charlotte, N.C.
Before the 27 wins, the top-10 national ranking and the sellout crowds at John Paul Jones Arena, before any of the 2025-26 roster had played a single minute together in a Virginia uniform, Coach Ryan Odom handed each of his players a book.
From everlasting study nights in Shannon Library to weekend work schedules and everything in between, Grounds has a way of grinding down even the strongest-willed students. To help students take a step back from assignments and ease anxiety, both Student Health and Wellness and the Maxine Platzer Lynn Women’s Center have enlisted new members of their teams — therapy dogs.
For over 20 years, Media Studies Lecturer Matthew Marshall has carved out a specific niche for himself in the Charlottesville film community. Equally adept at composing classical music as he is passionate about silent films, Marshall has melded these talents into a career — composing and performing live classic scores in the background of silent films at various theaters and institutions across Albemarle County.
Graduate guard Dallin Hall walked slowly towards the end of the bench, a bit of a grin on his face after fouling out.
Following a Friday night victory over Ohio State three weeks ago, the players and coaches of Virginia softball stood together, as is tradition, for a rendition of the Good Ol’ Song. In a weekend full of delays and cancellations from frequent rain, the most unexpected downpour did not come from the sky. As the song wound down, senior infielder Jade Hylton had a surprise for Coach Joanna Hardin.
The “We Dream of Life” installation on view in the University’s Ruffin Gallery transforms the entire space into an ethereal realm exploring divinity and the interconnectedness of life. Showcased from Jan. 30 through March. 20, the 56-foot-long textile project by California-based artist iris yirei hu and New Mexico-based artist Paula Wilson reflects the depth of their friendship and redefines the typical gallery setup, both in scale of the piece and in the collaborative process itself.