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(03/11/24 3:39am)
Virginia women’s lacrosse’s quick turnaround from a Wednesday win over No. 23 Richmond did not deter the No. 13 Cavaliers (7-1, 2-1 ACC) when they traveled to South Bend, Ind. to face Notre Dame Saturday afternoon. Virginia earned a gritty 12-10 victory against the No. 4 Fighting Irish (5-1, 1-2 ACC), and it took a strong all-around showing from the Cavaliers to add to the win column.
(04/05/24 3:03am)
Earlier this semester, the Biden Administration announced that it wants to amend an Obama-era policy that established the inclusive access textbook program for students across the nation. This program gives college students automatic access to online versions of textbooks from the beginning of the semester and — here at the University — the cost of these textbooks are ultimately charged directly to students’ financial services accounts. The Biden administration’s proposed change would prevent students from being automatically opted into the inclusive access program at their universities, instead forcing them to opt in themselves. The Biden Administration argues that this shift in policy will give students more autonomy over what course materials they choose to purchase. However, in reality, making such a change will deal a blow to students by undoing the part of this policy which has played a fundamental role in driving down the cost of course materials.
(03/14/24 6:59pm)
Some of the best athletes to play for the University are homegrown talents from Charlottesville. Graduate attackman Connor Shellenberger of men’s lacrosse and freshman guard Kymora Johnson of women’s basketball instantly come to mind as leaders of their respective programs. Completing a trifecta of local legends, enter Henry Ford — who has been playing baseball in Charlottesville for over a decade.
(02/13/24 5:00am)
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(02/16/24 5:00am)
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(02/19/24 5:00am)
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(03/17/24 8:00pm)
Virginia women’s basketball watched its season come to a crashing conclusion in the ACC Tournament March 6. The Cavaliers led by 11 points over Wake Forest — holders of the No. 14 seed out of 15 and a 2-16 conference record — heading into the fourth quarter, only for Virginia to miss 14 of its first 15 field goal attempts en route to a shocking 58-55 defeat. However, despite a disastrous end to the year, the 2023-24 season should be viewed as a success for Coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton and her Cavaliers.
(02/23/24 5:00am)
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(02/25/24 5:00am)
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(03/09/24 4:15am)
Before departing Charlottesville for spring break, my friends and I had two things on our to-do lists — fill our gas tanks and fill our bellies. However, we were each in the mood for something different. In order to satisfy everyone’s cravings, we decided to go somewhere with a diverse menu, and we settled on the Blue Moon Diner, recommended to me by two other food writers for The Cavalier Daily. The restaurant was reasonably priced relative to its ample portion sizes — with the average dish priced below $15 — making the diner perfect for an affordable outing with friends.
(03/07/24 11:40pm)
Virginia women’s lacrosse took care of business Wednesday evening at Klöckner Stadium, as the No. 13 Cavaliers (6-1, 1-1 ACC) easily defeated No. 23 Richmond (4-2, 0-0 A10) by a 20-5 margin. The Virginia offense was unstoppable during the matchup of two ranked teams.
(03/07/24 11:57pm)
Virginia women’s basketball traveled to the Greensboro Coliseum Wednesday evening to take on Wake Forest in the first round of the ACC Tournament. The Cavaliers (15-15, 7-11 ACC) were coming in with momentum, winning five of their last seven games, including an incredible upset Sunday against No. 11 Virginia Tech. The Demon Deacons (7-24, 2-16 ACC) had defeated Virginia in the last two ACC Tournaments and were hoping to make it a third. Unfortunately for the Cavaliers, they fell apart in the final frame and lost the game 58-55.
(03/15/24 7:00pm)
With the University spanning around 1,682 acres of land, walking to class is not always the easiest commute. Long routes, crowded sidewalks and vehicle traffic pose challenges for students who travel on foot. As a result, micro-mobility vehicles — which consist of low-speed, human- or electric-powered devices — have become popular alternatives to walking at the University. From traditional bikes to electric scooters and unicycles, students are traveling more efficiently on wheels, although some raise concerns over their safety on the roads.
(03/07/24 11:45pm)
Klöckner Stadium witnessed the extension of Virginia’s win streak against Robert Morris Tuesday, as the No. 6 Cavaliers (4-1, 0-0 ACC) improved their record in the fledgling series against the Colonials (1-4, 0-0 ASUN) to 5-0. An explosive opening quarter put the Cavaliers ahead 6-1, and they did not look back the rest of the game.
(03/17/24 5:31pm)
The University’s Associate Vice Provost for Enrollment and Undergraduate Admission, Greg Roberts, provides listeners with an insight into how the University conducts admissions and the legal subtleties regarding the possible end to the consideration of legacy status.
(03/10/24 7:27pm)
Days after ringing in the new year, 18 students and two professors closed out their study abroad trip in Ecuador in an unexpected way — leaving amid a nationwide lockdown. The 60-day state of emergency, declared Jan. 8 when the notorious drug lord Adolfo Macías disappeared from prison, began while students were on-site for the U.Va. in Ecuador & the Galápagos Islands January Term. The state of emergency was extended Friday due to ongoing gang violence. Two months after their departure, students express mixed feelings about the trip, and the International Studies Office continues to evaluate whether the study abroad program will be reoffered next year.
(03/06/24 8:45pm)
It is not often that the concepts we learn in class apply directly to our lives, but price discrimination is a phenomenon college students — particularly out-of-state students — know all too well. Price discrimination is an economic term used to describe how an organization can charge different prices to different customers based on an individual’s willingness to pay. An easy example would be a restaurant that offers a student or senior citizen a discount. By offering a lower price to certain groups, a company increases demand in these groups and, theoretically, both the company and the individuals win.
(03/07/24 3:07am)
Hot off of recent victories, No. 4 Virginia traveled to No. 26 Georgia Tech and No. 46 Clemson over the weekend, closing a month of road matches before their bye week. The Cavaliers (12-2, 4-0 ACC) handily defeated both the Yellow Jackets (6-5, 2-1 ACC) and the Tigers (9-5, 1-3 ACC) to continue to prove their place at the top of the national ranking.
(03/18/24 12:39am)
The University is broadening its reach in the Washington, D.C. suburbs with plans to open a new campus in Fairfax County. The location will host an array of degree programs and classes for students of all ages, with a focus on professional studies and accessibility for part-time or working students. The new campus is slated to open January 2025 in Merrifield, Va., though it will host some programming, including a summer camp, prior to that date.
(03/08/24 9:57pm)
In a strange 2023-2024 season, full of inconsistency, graduate forward Jake Groves has been one of the most important components for a streaky Cavalier offense. Standing at 6’9” and 211 lbs., he does not fit the build of a stereotypical ACC big man — yet he has logged most of his minutes at the center position.