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(07/26/26 7:41pm)
Since breaking into the mainstream with the release of “The Secret of Us” in 2024, singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams has become one of pop’s most recognizable voices for her emotionally raw songwriting, soft vocals and quiet vulnerability. “Daughter from Hell” released July 17, serving as Abrams’ third studio album, following “Good Riddance” in 2023 and “The Secret of Us” — containing her hit songs “That’s So True” and “I Love You, I’m Sorry.” Abrams also recently announced “The Look at My Life Tour,” which will begin during winter of 2026.
(07/26/26 12:37am)
Four NCAA Championship appearances, back-to-back ACC titles, a runner-up trophy and a level of dominance no Cavalier golf group had ever attained before.
(07/25/26 11:01pm)
As summer reaches its halfway point, many students find themselves either caught up in internships, vacations and summer classes or enjoying a slower pace of life. When temperatures rise, so too can a sense of excitement, freedom and anticipation. A bittersweet mix of possibility and impermanence is the hallmark of summer love, a feeling that has inspired some of cinema’s most memorable romances. Films often capture those transient emotions by preserving the nostalgia of summers gone by.
(07/30/26 2:54am)
City Council’s May 4 vote to award “The Mark at Charlottesville” a necessary Certificate of Appropriateness for construction cannot be reversed, City Attorney John Maddux explained at the Council’s first regular meeting of the month July 20.
(08/05/26 12:09am)
I keep a strict morning routine. Waking up at 3:53 a.m. to AC/DC’s “Thunderstruck,” I roll out of bed into an ice bath, then burpee my way into the kitchen, where a breakfast of raw eggs and lemon juice awaits me, but not before I make a few trades on the New York Stock Exchange and review my Google Calendar for the day. Fortunately, today is light — six classes, eight club meetings, three secret society blood drinking rituals and four nonchalant Instagram photo dumps to post.
(07/25/26 11:02am)
Class of 2026 alumnus Gregory Perryman began his role as student representative to the Board of Visitors June 1, 2025, and completed his term this past June.
(07/25/26 10:46am)
A media release from University Spokesperson Bethanie Glover Thursday announced that the new search for the University's permanent executive vice president and provost began Monday. This is the University’s third search for the next permanent provost, and the release said the goal is to select a provost by the end of the calendar year.
(07/25/26 10:57pm)
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
(07/23/26 4:00am)
(07/22/26 4:00am)
(07/30/26 2:39am)
The University spent roughly $250,000 on federal lobbying in 2025 — about 25 percent more than in 2023 and 2024 — according to quarterly disclosure reports filed with the U.S. Senate. The increase in federal lobbying spending came as research universities nationwide confronted federal funding pauses, proposed cuts to research cost reimbursements and experienced a sweeping overhaul of federal student aid.
(07/20/26 2:25am)
As traffic and parking demand continues to increase around Grounds, the Department of Parking and Transportation's Wahoo Commute program provides cash incentives to University employees for walking, biking, using a scooter, using transit, vanpooling or carpooling. The program aims to reduce the load of single occupancy vehicles on the University’s parking system.
(07/19/26 5:32pm)
In the midst of a ferocious heat wave, cooling down with an addicting novel sounds better than ever. Luckily, there are plenty of summer-centered literary masterpieces waiting to be read, allowing the psychological effects of intense heat to be explored from the comfort of an air-conditioned room or an ocean-facing beach chair. These page-turners burst with passion, suspense and intrigue — everything required for an engrossing beach read. Intricate character design coupled with ample descriptions of stunning coastal scenery, from post-war Naples to sunny California to the opulent Italian islands, cement them as summer classics. While darker themes set these beach reads apart from the typical rom-coms that usually come to mind, the freedom of summer may be just what is needed to dig into a thought-provoking story.
(07/21/26 2:09am)
July 24
(07/26/26 8:35pm)
During a media briefing July 10, U.Va. Health announced a new treatment for melanoma that has spread to the liver, in hopes of caring for patients whose cancer has few remaining therapeutic options. U.Va. Health is the first health system in Virginia to offer the treatment — Hepzato — according to the media briefing from the health system. U.Va. Health interventional radiologist Dr. Daniel Sheeran and U.Va. Health Cardiac Anesthesiologist Dr. Paul Gallo helped bring the treatment to U.Va. Health.
(07/23/26 2:51am)
Andrus Ashoo, director of the University’s Office of Citizen Scholar Development, will serve as interim director of Think Again U.Va. Mary Kate Cary, the program’s founder and former director, announced via email June 30 that she would be departing for the University of Denver and that Ashoo would take over as interim director, effective immediately.
(07/24/26 1:36pm)
This week, we look back on some stories from the 1980s, highlighting the different issues and interests of the time. Many students on Grounds were fighting for causes that were important to them, such as Black University members’ rights and gay acceptance. Many articles also covered the unique culture of the '80s, including the importance of a late-night DJ and complete makeovers featuring perms, hair mousse and more. March 28, 1980“Blacks rally to protest inequality”By Nancy CookPhotos by Mary GrahamMembers from the Black Student Alliance, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other supporting allies from the community protested for the necessity of Black faculty members within the University education system and against the “corrosive” racism present at the University. They began their march at Old Cabell Hall, continued their path through Pavilion X and Newcomb Hall and ended at Lawn where they were met with then-University President Frank Hereford. This highlights a moment where students used their voices and governance to push for active changes within their academic spaces.March 30, 1981“Blue jeans to show support for gay rights”By Sandra HathawayIllustration by Jane FriedmanThe University’s Gay Student Union invited members of the LGBTQ+ community and supporters to wear jeans to class for Blue Jeans Day, the kickoff to the annual Gay Acceptance Week. Then-GSU chairman Brian Lee Johnson said that the intent of the week is to expose misconceptions surrounding homosexuality and encourage community members to get to know one another, regardless of their sexuality. “It’s harder to say bad things about gay people when you’ve actually met a few,” Johnson said.June 30, 1983“A Charlottesville Fourth”By Nancy AndrewsPhotos by Mark OutlawLeading up to the Fourth of July, Monticello prepared its annual American citizen naturalization ceremony, in which 96 applicants were to take the oath of citizenship in a ceremony presided over by judge James C. Turk. Monticello also held a wreath-laying ceremony on Thomas Jefferson’s grave, as the date marked the 157th anniversary of Jefferson’s death.Oct. 3, 1985“Sixth president inaugurated”By Ann Comer, Anne Adler and Edward JonesPhotos by John BurtonAlthough not in typical Lawn tradition due to inclement weather, Robert O’Neil was officially inaugurated as the sixth president of the University on this rainy day in 1983. In his first moments following his inauguration, he stated that although there was much to be celebrated in regard to the University up until this point, more could always be done. O’Neil then went on to delineate the goals he had moving forward whilst in this position, specifically outlining the invaluable role of academic research, experienced faculty and the increase in international opportunities of study. Nov. 5, 1985“Late night with DJ Kate Montez”By Steve DobranskiPhotos by Steve DobranskiThe Miami-born Kate Montez describes her routine as the “night owl” of Charlottesville. While everyone is out at local businesses such as Miller’s Downtown, Montez is on the air as a WCHV disc jockey from 12 to 6 a.m. Although it is sometimes lonely, she describes enjoying the quietness during these hours. While Montez does not know exactly what her future looks like, for now, “Radio [is her] American Dream.”March 27, 1986“Makeovers”By Gayle MorrellPhotos by Craig BennettThe Cavalier Daily accompanied seven University community members as they went on a makeover journey at the Regis salon. The participants stated different reasons for coming in — some just needed a haircut while others wanted to totally change their looks. They underwent perms, hair dye, trims and more to achieve their final looks, each rocking a completely different style than before.
(07/20/26 2:12am)
University President Scott Beardsley named a 22-member committee to compose the University’s next strategic plan in a media release July 13. The Committee includes, but is not limited to, two students, three U.Va. Health leaders — one of whom also serves as an ex-officio member — and six ex-officio members — defined by Robert’s Rules of Order as an individual automatically included on a board or committee because of another position they hold.
(07/23/26 2:43am)
According to the American Bar Association, the use of generative artificial intelligence in the legal profession nationwide has more than doubled over the past year, with attorneys reporting that they integrate generative AI into daily tasks including drafting correspondence, conducting legal research and summarizing documents. A recent Bloomberg Law survey similarly found that every law firm in the U.S. with at least 500 attorneys — that detailed their technology usage to Bloomberg Law’s Leading Law Firms survey — reported using legal-specific AI tools.
(07/26/26 2:08am)
Few folks know what it means to stay the course like Betty Phillips.
