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Coach Tony Elliott and the rest of the program knew the version of the team that would step on the field Week Zero and crush N.C. State 34-8.
After a 3-1 win against William & Mary Friday evening, Virginia entered day two of the VCU Invitational ready to pick up right where it left off. Taking the court against their host, the Cavaliers (3-1, 0-0 ACC) annihilated the Rams (1-3, 0-0 A-10) in straight sets, 25-13, 25-17, 25-22.
After being investigated by the U.S. Department of Justice, the University and the Justice Department arranged for the University to submit quarterly reports documenting its efforts to comply with federal civil rights laws. Across the second and third of these quarterly reports, the University outlined changes to student programming and admission processes and highlighted how these changes will expand beyond student programming to the University’s faculty. These changes are leading to a sole focus on objective assessments and neutrality, ultimately disregarding identity and diversity, harming students and faculty across the University. Within the context of the Trump administration specifically targeting higher education, and more specifically, minorities in higher education, “neutrality” refers to treating race and sex as irrelevant to institutional decision-making. This false image of neutrality shapes who is hired and who is valued in the student body by treating identity as irrelevant to merit, despite the unequal opportunities and experiences that shape applicants long before they reach the University. This distortion of the neutrality of institutional and academic excellence ultimately restricts access to the University across differences.
The University Health system became the first institution in Virginia to insert a temporary heart pump — an Impella — into a patient that is under 18. The procedure was completed by Dr. Michael McCulloch, medical director of the Pediatric Pulmonary Hypertension and Mechanical Circulatory Support Programs and associate professor of pediatrics, and his team Aug. 10.
As a student, when I tell people that I live with my boyfriend, a look of confusion and bewilderment usually sweeps across their face.
While the first months of a new school year mean busier schedules and increased responsibilities, they also entail cozy nights with roommates and opportunities to watch some proper fall flicks. With vibrant Blue Ridge foliage and charming traditions like trips to Carter Mountain, Charlottesville falls are something special, marked by a gradual transition filled with autumnal hues around the city and spices in the air. Here are three essential watches for any reader as they prepare to witness the leaves outside their windows change from green to orange.
Junior Luke Burns had to pick two role models during a team activity this preseason. He wrote down his father — and fifth-year teammate Parker Sloan. What would each of them say in a hard time and in an easy time? That was the exercise.
No. 12 Virginia women’s soccer concluded its six-game homestand Thursday when they faced No. 10 Tennessee at Klöckner Stadium. The Cavaliers (4-0-1, 0-0-0 ACC) conceded early but battled back and secured a 1-1 result versus the Volunteers (4-0-1, 0-0-0 SEC).
Third-year outside hitter Reese Wuebker dominated early and often, piling up 12 kills, 12 digs and three aces, matching a career high, as Virginia volleyball opened the VCU Invitational with a 3-1 victory over William & Mary at the Siegel Center Friday afternoon. The tone she set resonated across the roster, extending the Cavaliers’ dominance in the series to six straight wins and pushing their all-time record against the Tribe to 22-21.
Without consulting students, the Karsh Institute of Democracy quietly added MAGA adviser Oren Cass to its roster of “Distinguished Practitioner Fellows.” The Institute’s own announcement calls him a “thought leader” on democracy. That characterization, and his hiring, is an embarrassment to our university.
Virginia spent the first quarter looking for a breakthrough. At the outset of their first game of the Big Ten/ACC Challenge in neutral site Piscataway, N.J., the Cavaliers (2-0, 0-0, ACC) attempted to work around Rutgers (1-2, 0-0, Big Ten) in a congested midfield as the two top 25 teams tried to connect with their offense. After a slow beginning, the result was a hard-fought 2-1 victory for Virginia, with both goals scored in the first half as they prevented a late comeback from the Scarlet Knights.
Student Council met Tuesday for their second general body meeting of the academic year. Philip Ermanoski, chief financial officer and fourth-year College student, presented the Council’s proposed 2026-27 academic year budget. Representatives ultimately adopted an amendment to the proposed budget, but tabled consideration of the legislation to this Tuesday’s meeting.
EdPolicyWorks es un centro de investigación creado como colaboración entre el School of Education and Human Development y la Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy para investigar y solucionar problemas en los sistemas de educación. Según el sitio web, su investigación abarca el acceso y el éxito en la universidad, la educación de la primera infancia, el liderazgo y la responsabilidad universitaria, la calidad de los profesores, las tendencias del mercado laboral y los estudios de la metodología y la medición. EdPolicyWorks sirve también como un lugar para las discusiones de la política e intercambios intelectuales entre los estudiantes y el cuerpo docente.
Editor’s note: The Cavalier Daily solicited letters from candidates on the ballot for the following elections — Virginia’s 1st, 4th, 5th and 7th Congressional districts, as well as the Senatorial race. The Cavalier Daily’s publication of this letter does not constitute an endorsement of the candidate or their positions.
During their first meeting of the academic year, the Honor Committee introduced a new proposal to change the appeals process for students. The proposal includes the addition of a governing body that would oversee the appeals process and decide if a student's appeal is deemed legitimate.
This week’s From the Archives looks back on various moments from the University’s more recent history. From Class of 1950 alumnus Frank Batten Sr.’s $100 million donation creating the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy and biomedical engineer Patrick Cottler’s invention of the mechanical leech to Theta Delta Chi fraternity’s “Mustaches for Miracles” fundraiser and a record student turnout behind reforming the University Board of Elections, together these stories capture the innovation and civic engagement that shaped the University at the turn of the century.
As the second game of the JPJ Takeover prepared to start, Virginia fans piled in, alongside a small contingent of supporters from nearby Liberty. On a hot and humid first day of September, the song of the same name by Earth, Wind & Fire played over the loudspeaker during pre-match warm-ups.
The narrative is getting stale by now. Virginia’s men’s soccer team keeps blistering through the regular season, keeps earning a high seed in the NCAA Tournament — a first-round bye in four straight years. But then the train screeches to a halt on the rails.
As a student at the University, I feel a deep connection and sense of reverence for student self-governance present on Grounds. Whether it be student-directed discipline for honor violations or the administration of programs utilizing tens of thousands of dollars, students have time and again demonstrated they can be trusted with some of the weightiest matters of University governance. Yet, there is one student self-governance group that, over the past two years, has dropped the ball on its delegated mission — the University Board of Elections. From failing to properly conduct elections to issuing disastrous reports, UBE has not shown it can competently administer the University’s elections. With the recently proposed draft of its election rules for the 2026-27 school year, UBE seeks to rid itself of the responsibilities it failed to fulfill last semester. Clearly, this trend of incompetence is here to stay.