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Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Michael Payne el 25 de mayo de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
With 16 wins in conference play and a sixth place finish in the ACC, Virginia baseball should have felt confident about making the NCAA Tournament. After all, the ACC is the second-best baseball conference in the country, and the Cavaliers had won 12 of their last 15 games. Virginia was one of the hottest teams in the country down the stretch and had made a real case for a postseason bid.
The sixth and final episode of the second season of comedian Nathan Fielder’s “The Rehearsal” aired on HBO May 25. The satirical show documents Fielder as he creates full-sized recreations of places and situations in order to allow people to practice a real-life interaction before they have to face it in the real world. The show is unscripted allowing itself to fall into a docu-comedy genre in which Fielder – using a comedic persona – interacts with real people.
Virginia not only got its first ever win in NCAA Championship match play this week — it also got its second, giving it a chance to win a national title Wednesday. On the way there, the Cavaliers not only defeated the Florida team that beat them two years ago on the way to a national title, but also defeated the Auburn team that beat them last season on the way to its own national title.
As a college student, I find myself inside a lot. Whether I’m completing projects in the Olsson study rooms, meeting with organizations in Thornton or grabbing a bite in the Pav, I’m usually blocked in by walls, fluorescent lighting and synthetic flooring. I often find myself glazing outa nearby window, yearning for a healthy spray of sunlight, but I must stay seated before my computer screen.
Within 48 hours of being home for summer break, I was fighting with my mom about my piles of IKEA bags scattered throughout my home, fresh from my first-year dorm. I had been living on my own for nearly nine months — managing classes, job applications and semi-adult crises — and I had started to feel capable, self-sufficient, maybe even grown up. So why was I suddenly acting like I hadn’t changed at all?
The Academical Village is the centerpiece of the University landscape and contains some of the first buildings to be constructed on Grounds. The historic, colonial-style architecture in central Grounds is composed of the Lawn, Rotunda, Range, Gardens, Pavilions and more.
Summer is officially here. Finals and graduation have passed, marking the start of summer internships, classes, jobs and most importantly, rejuvenation. And for this all-essential rejuvenation, music is absolutely vital. After all, there is nothing quite like listening to a carefully curated playlist while driving on a hot sunny day or a warm and breezy night.
The class of 2029 is entering into a University vastly different from the one prior classes saw. Just after the new Student Health and Wellness building was completed in 2021, the renovations on Edgar Shannon Library began and the Complemplative Commons project broke ground. In 2022, Gaston and Ramazani Houses began construction, as did Shumway Hall for the McIntire School of Commerce. Additionally, the new Ivy Corridor Projects are quickly progressing to finish in 2027. While the renovation of Shannon Library sought to renovate existing space, a tally of these changes sees the scales of growth tip in favor of outward expansion rather than improved utilization. Instead of focusing on outward expansion, the University should focus on internal expansion, specifically by working to utilize existing classroom infrastructure as much as possible.
Since the Contemplative Commons opening April 4, the building has hosted events for the University community. Sam Cole, Commons’ Assistant Director of Student Engagement, discusses how the Contemplative Sciences Center is molding itself to meet students’ needs and provide a wide range of opportunities for students to discover contemplative practices that can help them thrive at the University.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Nina Broderick el 21 de mayo de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
Exactly 20 years after the talk show appearance that forever changed his career, Tom Cruise introduced to theaters what may be his final appearance in the iconic “Mission: Impossible” franchise. Directed by Christopher McQuarrie like the three before it, “Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning” is equal parts mesmerizing and exhausting, self indulgent and satisfying.
You are effectively an anomaly if you did not use artificial intelligence over this past finals season — for better or for worse, almost every college student does in some capacity. As it has invaded so much of our lives, it is clear that AI has the potential to further revolutionize workplaces, the government and schools. Some believe it can even create art. Nevertheless, faculty have difficulty agreeing if AI use is detrimental to critical thinking or actually enhances it, leading to a wide variety of classroom policies. While some students vote on what their classroom policy is, some only receive a note at the bottom of their syllabus forbidding AI use.
The NCAA released the 2025 NCAA Baseball Tournament bracket Monday, and Virginia was not among the teams selected for the first time since 2019. With a 32-18 record and 16-11 mark in ACC play, the Cavaliers did not impress the committee enough to earn a spot.
编者注：本文由Lauren Seeliger于2025年5月22日发表。本文不表达译者的观点和立场，具体信息请参考原文：
The University continues to make strides toward its sustainability commitments outlined in the 2030 Plan — a comprehensive strategic framework proposed by University President Ryan in 2019 to make the University the best public institution in the nation. The University has prioritized environmental resilience and sustainability as part of the 2030 Plan’s goal to reach carbon neutrality by 2030 and fossil fuel-free operations by 2050.
Housing and Residence Life at the University is defined by many evolving paradoxes. Thinking about on-Grounds dorms conjures up images of mold and floods, just as quickly as it exemplifies shiny new developments in Gaston-Ramazani and the Ivy Corridor. Similarly, the same organization that uniquely grants resident advisors self-governance is also the one which repeatedly has disempowered those very leaders. These paradoxes seem to be deeply ingrained in the culture surrounding HRL’s administrative decisions. And as HRL continues to revise long-standing systems under the guise of progress, these paradoxes increasingly reveal a pattern of undermining grassroots student leadership.