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Just last week, Virginia women’s tennis became the No. 1 team in the nation, an achievement never before earned in program history. To some, this surge to the top may seem sudden, even unexpected, but for this program, it has been years in the making. And at the center of it all is the coach who has transformed the program in under a decade.
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One recent organization to fall victim to President Donald Trump and Elon Musk’s scorched-earth reduction of federal spending is the Center for Civic Education, a national nonprofit focused on providing civic education through state organizations. On Feb. 10, VACivics, Virginia’s state civic nonprofit, released a notice that the federal government cut funding for the We The People program run by the CCE, consequently cutting funding for its operation in the state. Cutting funding for this and other civic programs will inevitably lead to a disastrous decline in an already low level of civic education among middle and high school students. In order to truly dedicate itself to the ideals of an educated democracy, Virginia must step up to fill the gap in civic education left by the federal government.
The 2025 season began on a sour note for No. 9 Virginia baseball. Losses to Michigan and then-No. 7 Oregon State were frustrating but reasonable, considering the talent of those two squads. However, troublesome trends are brewing. Namely, a few starters are slumping at the plate. Junior outfielder Harrison Didawick is hitting .189 with just two extra-base hits, and graduate catcher Jacob Ference has just seven hits in eight starts thus far.
A University student has been diagnosed with Meningococcal disease, according to an email from Kenyon Bonner, vice president and chief Student Affairs officer. Bonner said the student is being treated at U.Va. Health and any known close contacts have been notified.
Third-year College students Jada Benefield and Clay Dickerson participated in a Student Council Presidential debate hosted by the University Board of Elections and The Cavalier Daily Sunday. The two candidates shared plans for the position focused on increasing student engagement in policy making and reallocating funding to better support students. The debate had about 40 students in attendance and was live streamed for viewers.
Coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton’s team has endured a myriad of setbacks throughout the 2024-25 campaign. From blowout losses to fourth quarter collapses, Virginia women’s basketball has endured a disappointing season. Sunday in Chapel Hill, N.C., that sentiment may have changed.
Editor’s Note: The Cavalier Daily Editorial Board interviewed two candidates for Student Council President, two candidates for Vice President for Organizations and two candidates for Vice President for Administration. Each interview lasted approximately 15 minutes, and all candidates were asked the same baseline questions. The endorsements below are based solely on the content of these interviews and the Student Council debate held by The Cavalier Daily and the University Board of Elections.
With Virginia’s 2025 legislative session having adjourned Feb. 22, several bills impacting college students are now awaiting Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s signature. The session marked the final year of Youngkin’s term and saw a push for constitutional amendments, collective bargaining rights and increased funding for campus food insecurity programs.
With the series win already clinched after winning the two previous games, No. 10 Virginia baseball looked to earn a sweep when it took on Dartmouth Sunday. For the third straight game, dominant hitting and a stellar bullpen performance powered the Cavaliers (7-3, 0-0 ACC) to victory — this time by a score of 13-3.
After a difficult road loss Friday to No. 15 Duke, No. 5 Virginia returned to action against North Carolina ready to right the ship and return to its winning ways. Still missing one of their best players in sophomore Dylan Dietrich, Coach Andres Pedroso’s side was forced to adjust its doubles and singles lineup but showcased its depth in resounding fashion.
Junior pitcher Eden Bigham entered the weekend already at 321 strikeouts in her career, putting her at the No. 10 all-time spot and just six strikeouts away from No. 9 for No. 25 Virginia.
A friend made the t-shirts. Black background. Cool graphic of a basketball player, like one of those superhero posters. “Bryce” on the front. “Walker” on the back.
Virginia women’s lacrosse enjoyed the road trip to Berkeley, Calif. Saturday, nabbing its first ACC win of the season. Although things started slow for the Cavaliers (3-2, 1-1 ACC), they found their offensive rhythm en route to a scoring frenzy against California (2-3, 0-1 ACC), coming away with the 20-9 win.
A healthy contingent of fans greeted No. 10 Virginia Saturday at Disharoon Park. They left satisfied in the wake of a dominant performance as the Cavaliers (6-3, 0-0 ACC) handled business against Dartmouth in an 11-1 demolition.
Third-year College student Jada Benefield, third-year Batten student Lillian Dorathy and third-year College student J. De Andrade Lima will form a presidential ticket in the upcoming Student Council presidential election. The group, who call their campaign “The ACE Vision,” are running on three key pillars — amplify, collective action and efficiency.
Third-year College student Clay Dickerson, fourth-year College student Princess Wuraola Olubuse-Omisore and second-year Commerce student Michael Mitchell will form a presidential ticket in the upcoming Student Council presidential election. The group calls their campaign “A Brighter Tomorrow” and is running on the pillars of equity, unity and empowerment.
After last week’s demoralizing blowout loss to Ohio State, the task facing Virginia men’s lacrosse only grew harder Saturday, with a trip to No. 7 Johns Hopkins. Despite storming into Homewood Field with a newfound intensity, the Cavaliers (2-3, 0-0 ACC) let the game slip away late, giving the Blue Jays (5-1, 0-0 Big Ten) a 13-12 victory.