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Following a series of severe weather alerts for Monday, the University canceled in-person classes after 11 a.m., according to an email from Chief Operating Officer Jennifer Davis.
Sunday, No. 14 Virginia looked to complete the sweep of Commonwealth Clash rival and ACC opponent Virginia Tech. With effective freshman John Paone getting the start and a well-rested bullpen behind him, the Cavaliers (16-4, 4-2) hoped to finish the weekend without bruising their record. Instead, Virginia Tech (9-9, 2-4 ACC) suppressed any offensive momentum and escaped Disharoon Park with a 6-3 victory.
Saturday afternoon was a tough ending for No. 21 Virginia women’s lacrosse in what began as an exciting goal-for-goal battle against No. 9 Clemson. The Cavaliers (5-5, 3-2 ACC) ultimately fell to the Tigers (5-4, 2-3 ACC) with a 12-10 loss at Klöckner Stadium despite a momentary surge in which Virginia strung together back-to-back goals.
This weekend against Georgia Tech, Virginia women's softball was tested with an extra-inning loss, untimely errors and a string of missed opportunities that refused to go their way. But when it mattered most, the Cavaliers answered, taking the series 2-1 and improving to 25-3 overall and 4-2 in the ACC.
After losing to No. 1 Duke 74-70 in the ACC Tournament finals, No. 10 Virginia was named a three-seed in the upcoming NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament — facing Horizon League champion Wright State Friday at the Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philadelphia, Pa., before facing one of No. 25 Tennessee, SMU or one-loss Miami (OH) Sunday at the same venue.
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly quoted Kerry Canaday, a member of the Chickahominy Indian Tribe, in a comment about the federal government’s role in controlling how tribes spend their federal funding. The article has been updated to accurately reflect Canaday’s statement. A previous version also incorrectly spelled the name of first-year College student Katherine Rose as Catherine Rose. The article has been updated to reflect this change.
No. 2 Virginia overcame an early deficit to defeat No. 65 North Carolina 4-2 Sunday afternoon at the Virginia Tennis Facility at Boar’s Head Resort. The Cavaliers (14-2 6-0 ACC) dropped the doubles point and fell behind 2-0 after the first singles match finished, but responded by winning four straight singles matches to complete the comeback over the Tar Heels (9-7, 2-4 ACC).
For the first time since the 2017-18 season, Virginia women’s basketball will play in the NCAA Tournament. The Cavaliers’ eight-year drought was broken as they received a spot in the First Four with an opportunity to play for a No. 10 seed.
No. 21 Virginia defeated No. 59 Georgia Tech 4-1 Saturday afternoon at the Ken Byers Tennis Complex, in Atlanta Ga. Fielding the same lineup as they had on Thursday against Clemson, the Cavaliers (11-4, 4-0 ACC) lost the doubles point to the Yellow Jackets (7-7, 3-3 ACC), but managed to come back with strong singles performances to remain unbeaten in March and in ACC play.
Mar. 20
“Frankenstein” — Mary Shelley’s 1818 gothic horror novel — remains one of the most influential works in English literature, inspiring more than two centuries of reimaginings. Most of these adaptations focus on the same central tragedy of a lonely creature abandoned by his creator. In “The Bride!,” director Maggie Gyllenhaal attempts to shift that perspective. Instead of centering on the monster’s suffering, she provokes questions about the woman created for him — the Bride — and what she ultimately wants out of her life.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Luca Bailey el 5 de marzo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
In the face of a post-spring break reality, it may serve returning students well to be reminded of all there is to appreciate about a spring at the University. After all, a return to longer days and warmth signals the chance to laze in the sun with friends, go for a stroll in the shade of the rejuvenated trees or even just feel the breeze as you while away a cloudless afternoon. The air is singing with a sense of hope perhaps lost in the fervor of pre-break midterms — an energy that this soundtrack is made to capture.
Friday, the University Judiciary Committee concluded its third annual Judiciary Week — a week of events dedicated to providing opportunities for the University community to learn more about the work of UJC on Grounds. Additionally, the UJC has processed a total of six cases for the semester.
In this episode of On Record, we sit down with Special Collections Director Brenda Gunn to discuss the University’s copies of the Declaration of Independence. Listen to hear about the importance of having physical copies, the unique story of the McGregor Copy and how students can get involved with Special Collections.
Hundreds of students and community members gathered at the McIntire Amphitheatre Saturday to celebrate Holi — the Hindu festival of colors. The event, which was hosted by the South Asian Student Association and Hindu Students Community, saw attendees participate in numerous religious ceremonies and throw brightly colored powder at one another in an on-Grounds celebration of the holiday.
For rowing programs, the transition from February to March is both a change in weather and a shift in physics. Virginia women's rowing team has spent its winter months confined to the erg room, grinding through grueling indoor sessions where the only opponent is a digital monitor and one's own mental threshold.
Although the Olympic Games have recently wrapped up halfway across the world, the competition feels strangely close to home, especially as major applications loom closer for second-years, who are expected to declare before the end of their fourth semester. For several of the most popular majors, declaring simply means filling out a PDF form. For others, however, the process requires submitting an extensive application with essays, activities and more. Despite their differences, one thing remains certain — although there is no stadium or stopwatch at the University that makes students feel like Olympic athletes competing for gold, the major declaration process does. If education is not supposed to be a race, then why does choosing a major feel like a qualifying round?
As the clutter of half-unpacked suitcases and the jetlagged yawns signal the end of break, many students are facing a familiar challenge. After several University students indulged in a week of late mornings and guilt-free scrolling online, returning to deadlines and schedules can feel like a disorienting transition.