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(10/13/25 1:43am)
The Miller Center hosted judges from Brazil, Ghana, Ukraine and the United States Friday to discuss how courts can uphold the rule of law and promote global security. Specifically, the international judges spoke about how judicial independence, legal reform and digital innovation can strengthen civic trust and ensure accountability and stability even in times of conflict.
(10/15/25 3:00pm)
The University Transit Service added new electric minibuses — known as e-Jest — to its fleet in April, replacing larger Gillig diesel buses on the Silver Line. These new vehicles reflect a push towards a more sustainable, cost-effective and adaptable transportation option for students to get around Grounds.
(10/12/25 6:10pm)
As Artificial Intelligence is becoming a tool that many professors are utilizing as learning tools, several professors have begun studying the possible uses of AI in research. From economics to medicine to the humanities, professors are experimenting with AI to speed up tedious tasks, analyze patterns in data and even help to shape new topics of research. The uses of these different tools vary greatly depending on the discipline.
(10/23/25 4:49pm)
Editor’s Note: This article is a humor column.
(10/11/25 1:57pm)
This was Virginia’s match to win. The Cavaliers (7-1-3, 3-0-3 ACC) had their names written all over the game ball as a flurry of chances were created from the opening to the closing. Team chemistry was on full display with possession going in Virginia's favor — and against Notre Dame — throughout.
(10/11/25 2:50pm)
While the Virginia women throttled the Gators in a decisive victory, the Cavalier men went stroke-for-stroke with Florida — so how did they lose the meet?
(10/11/25 2:28am)
In the first matchup of a pivotal West Coast road trip, No. 1 Virginia women’s soccer fell flat in frustrating fashion Thursday night at California.
(10/11/25 4:46pm)
If fans tuned into Virginia field hockey’s match against North Carolina in the second half, they would not think the Cavaliers were losing. In fact, for much of the game, Virginia (9-1, 5-1 ACC) had the Tar Heels (11-1, 4-1 ACC) on, well, their heels. Yet all it took was one moment for the game to turn on its head, sending the Cavaliers into a mad scrabble that ultimately resulted in their first loss of the season.
(10/12/25 2:25am)
Underground Springhouse and Dizgo have been crafting mind-whirling songs for years. But the similarities do not stop there — both bands are dedicated to the Jam Band genre and also performed at The Southern Cafe and Music Hall Wednesday, playing both of their sets in one night.
(10/12/25 2:42am)
From streaking the Lawn to earning the first Bodo’s ticket, the University has its fair share of fourth-year traditions right here in Charlottesville. But when mid-October rolls around, one unofficial custom brings the fun beyond Grounds. Each year, soon-to-be University graduates have the opportunity to spend fall break in Las Vegas with hundreds of their classmates, making memories in one of the country’s liveliest cities before wrapping up their undergraduate careers.
(10/11/25 3:00pm)
Appearing in dining halls, coffee shops and local bakeries around Grounds each autumn, pumpkin spice has become a recurring aspect of student culture. Whether the flavor is truly loved, secretly hated or just a tradition that never dies, pumpkin spice is arguably the unofficial mascot of this special time of year.
(10/11/25 5:00pm)
The shameful assassination of Charlie Kirk has brought out both the best and the worst of political conversation in America. Politicians on both sides of the aisle have used the traumatic and reprehensible event to urge political unity and to denounce political violence. On the other hand, Gov. Glenn Youngkin and President Donald Trump have used Kirk’s killing to advocate for the censorship of political disapproval. Choosing to follow in their footsteps, the College Republicans sent a letter to Interim President Paul Mahoney and the Board of Visitors pushing them to punish those they believe have justified Kirk’s killing. This letter to University administration is an affront to the principles of open discussion at the University. With their calls for administrative consequences, the CRs thumb their noses at the Jeffersonian principles of free speech that this University was founded to defend.
(10/19/25 4:00pm)
No. 18 Virginia football earned its ranking thanks to a monumental performance Sept. 26, a primetime win in double overtime over then-No. 8 Florida State. The win afforded the students an opportunity they had lacked since 2019 — a chance to storm the field at Scott Stadium.
(10/16/25 4:00pm)
AJ Smith stood at the party, scrolling. He refreshed, again and again, a website on his phone that displayed a simple table, lines and boxes.
(10/11/25 1:00pm)
Taylor Swift’s newest studio album, “The Life of a Showgirl,” is fundamentally a victim of mismanaged expectations. When she announced the title and release date on Aug. 12, there seemed to be a noticeable shift from the somber and introspective mood of her previous release, “The Tortured Poets Department.” With glittery orange fonts and photoshoots evoking the glamour of Las Vegas, many fans expected a return to the upbeat thrillers of her 2014 blockbuster “1989,” which slingshotted her into superstardom.
(10/12/25 6:00pm)
The current presidential search committee is easily the largest and most diverse in University history. Many past search committees were only Board of Visitors members. Faculty and student seats only appeared — three total — during the selection of John Casteen, and it wasn’t until Teresa Sullivan’s appointment process which began in 2009 that the committee significantly expanded to include a broader community mix. The current presidential search committee includes 28 members — Board members, students, administrators, alumni and faculty — with at least as many faculty as the previous two. Given its composition, concerns about representation are unfounded.
(10/10/25 1:18am)
The Isidore String Quartet filled the air with a kind of warmth that only live performance can offer inside Old Cabell Hall on a slightly muggy Tuesday evening. Hosted by the 75-year-old Tuesday Evening Concert Series, the concert featured the New York-based ensemble who formed at The Juilliard School in 2019. Winners of the Avery Fisher Career Grant and the 14th Banff International String Quartet Competition, the Isidore String Quartet brought a program that bridged eras, with works spanning from the Classical to late-Romantic periods.
(10/15/25 6:00pm)
Interim University President Paul Mahoney received a letter from the U.S. Secretary of Education Oct. 1 asking that the University review and sign a compact detailing eight operating principles in exchange for preferential access to federal funding. By signing the Compact, the letter said that the University will signal to community members that learning and quality are priorities and will strengthen the relationship between the U.S. Government and the University.
(10/20/25 7:44pm)
Editor's Note: This interview has been lightly edited for grammar, length and clarity.
(10/09/25 4:01am)
