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The 2025-26 school year is upon us, and the minivans and rented U-Hauls have departed Alderman Road and Jefferson Park Avenue. Whether this fall will be your first at the University or your last, one of the best ways to make the most of your time is by supporting the Cavaliers across multiple sports.
In 2021, the Charlottesville City Council unanimously voted to provide funding for an organization known as the Central Virginia Violence Interrupters, which formed after the fatal shooting of a young man in the community. Gun violence as a trend had continued to grow in Charlottesville, particularly in the Prospect Avenue area. Thus, the need for CVVI became apparent. Uniquely, this organization employs individuals with a criminal background to create de-escalation techniques to avoid violence, utilizing the skills that they have with the justice system to protect the community.
The University will now have its third president in two months as the Board of Visitors announced the appointment of Paul G. Mahoney as interim president at a special meeting Aug. 4. Mahoney previously served as dean of the School of Law from 2008 to 2016 and is a distinguished Law professor. He will serve in his new role until the search for a new permanent president is completed.
The quarterback position has been a question mark for Virginia ever since the departure of Brennan Armstrong back in 2022. While both Anthony Colandrea and Tony Muskett showed signs of promise in their two seasons, neither shined bright enough to win more games than they lost. The Cavaliers’ passing offense ranked No. 12 in the ACC in 2024, helping them generate just 22.7 points per game.
When the Trump administration’s attacks on higher education targeted Harvard University, Columbia University, the University of Pennsylvania and other top research universities, the University community worried if, or when, the spotlight would find us. We were shocked when, in late June, The New York Times revealed a “coordinated” campaign by the Department of Justice and the Jefferson Council, a reactionary group of University alumni, to force University President Jim Ryan’s resignation. How do stated legal advice and omissions facilitated by legal advice figure in the unfolding actions at U.Va.? Here, we discuss circulated legal advice that imperils the University’s core mission and values and illustrates the exigency of resisting legal counsel’s advice.
As a member of the class of 2029 entering Grounds, you’ll notice one glaring thing— people speak in riddles.
As the University approaches its decennial 2027 reaffirmation of reaccreditation, some groups have issued votes of no confidence in the Board of Visitors for what they see as a failure to protect the University from outside influence, specifically as this influence relates to former University President Jim Ryan’s resignation. Considering that protection from “undue external influence” is a standard the University must uphold to be reaccredited, will Ryan’s resignation threaten the University’s status as an accredited institution?
A Fairfax County judge ruled July 29 that Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s appointees to three university boards are no longer able to serve, including Ken Cuccinelli, former Virginia Attorney General and Class of 1991 alumnus. Republican Attorney General Jason Miyares filed an appeal Monday, arguing that keeping the appointees would not have caused the “irreparable harm” Frieden claimed in his ruling.
Dear Interim President Paul Mahoney,
Speakers from the American Association of University Professors, United Campus Workers Union, Student Council and a member of the University’s Jewish community spoke Wednesday at a press conference about the latest development in the University’s presidential saga — the appointment of interim President Paul Mahoney.
Virginia women’s soccer is a proud program, one that has seen great success in the arduous ACC. But even after routinely taking residence in the NCAA Tournament bracket, one fact looms large — this program has never won a national championship.
As I was bidding my first-year acquaintances farewell for the summer back in May, my heart clenched every time someone asked me the age-old question, “So, what are you doing over break?”
United Healthcare will be the University’s student health insurance provider for the 2025-2026 school year, taking over from Aetna, which has been the provider since 2007.
Few high school sports have a death toll. Of course, freak incidents happen — a wayward skate, or a bad tackle. But there is only one high school sport whose athletes are at risk well before any practice or game begins. That sport is wrestling.
Student Council passed a resolution Friday declaring no confidence in the Board of Visitors, expressing frustration with the current presidential search process and condemning what the resolution called the Board’s failure to engage in dialogue about this process with student leaders. The resolution was adopted by Student Council and on behalf of the Fourth Year Trustees and the Second and Third Year Class Councils.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
When former University President Jim Ryan announced his resignation to the community, he said, “I cannot make a unilateral decision to fight the federal government in order to save my own job.” In the weeks that followed, many dismayed community members expressed regret that the University had not made a more concerted effort to protect Ryan, although doing so would have likely led to a legal battle between the Justice Department and the University.