1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(10/05/23 4:43am)
A cappella is a serious matter at the University. With close to 15 unique groups ranging from the No Tones, a group for people who claim they can’t sing, to the Flying V’s, a “rock-appella” group, there’s something for everyone — though the intense audition process can make joining a group competitive.
(10/05/23 6:40pm)
(10/06/23 1:00pm)
With fall break now in the rearview, Virginia sports fans have had the chance to spend some time with each of the Cavaliers’ fall athletic teams. Out of the gate, there have been impressive individual and team performances — as well as some that have left something to be desired. With conference play wide open and tournament time on the horizon, the newest members of The Cavalier Daily sports desk are here to handle pressing questions at the season’s midpoint.
(10/03/23 5:54pm)
In a tightly contested game Sunday afternoon, Virginia tied Duke 1-1, finding its second point in ACC play. The Cavaliers (5-3-3, 0-2-2 ACC) dealt with strong pressure from the Blue Devils (5-3-2, 1-1-2 ACC) throughout the match. Duke initially grabbed the lead in the 47th minute before sophomore midfielder Maggie Cagle cleaned up in the box with an equalizer for Virginia in the 53rd.
(10/05/23 3:36am)
The pandemic stifled perhaps the most integral aspect of the arts — the ability to congregate and create something great for a community. Arts in Charlottesville have braved these setbacks, but the effects are still acutely felt. Ix Art Park, a nonprofit organization and a hallmark of the Charlottesville art scene, is pausing operations due to a funding shortage, and has recently had to remove five full-time employees from their payroll. The University community, in our quest to become a better neighbor of Charlottesville and more cognizant of our impact, should not take this development lightly. To preserve Charlottesville’s history and the unparalleled, individualized experience of a physical art space, the University community should give back to Ix Art Park.
(10/05/23 6:45pm)
In a tight race for the 11th District State Senate seat, incumbent Creigh Deeds, who recently won the Democratic nomination, will run against paralegal and historian Phillip Hamilton when Virginians head to the polls Nov. 7. Here’s where the candidates stand on key issues in this election cycle, including gun control, reproductive healthcare and education policy.
(10/02/23 4:00am)
Virginia football fell to 0-5 Saturday afternoon in a 27-24 loss to Boston College. The Cavaliers (0-5, 0-2 ACC) led by 14 at the end of the first half and amassed a 4-1 turnover margin advantage, but allowed the Eagles (2-3, 1-2 ACC) to rush for over 200 yards and kick a go-ahead field goal with 2:11 left to win the game.
(10/03/23 5:55pm)
No. 7 Virginia traveled to Louisville, Ky., Friday afternoon for the second competition of their three game road trip. The Cavaliers (7-4, 1-2 ACC) were set to take on the No. 5 Cardinals (9-1, 1-1 ACC), who were undefeated at home at Trager Stadium. Ultimately, the Cavaliers were unable to spoil that Cardinal home winning streak, as a 2-0 Louisville victory earned them a 5-0 home record.
(10/05/23 6:46pm)
It is rare to find a community as dedicated and passionate as the one that has been cultivated at the Music Resource Center here in Charlottesville. Since 1992, the center — which is driven by a small staff and a passionate group of volunteers — has provided consistent support and important resources for young people to connect with music, and it shows no signs of slowing down any time soon.
(10/01/23 1:52pm)
Virginia men’s soccer welcomed Louisville to Charlottesville Friday for an Atlantic Coast Conference battle at Klöckner Stadium. In their most convincing showing of 2023, the Cavaliers (6-3-1, 2-2 ACC) picked apart the No. 8 Cardinals (6-2-1, 1-2-1 ACC) in a 3-0 win.
(09/30/23 3:30pm)
Ahead of Saturday’s matchup against Boston College, Coach Tony Elliott has reinstated senior quarterback Tony Muskett as Virginia’s starter. But while Muskett was out with an injury he sustained in the opening game against Tennessee, Elliott and Cavalier fans have seen potential in his replacement, freshman quarterback Anthony Colandrea. The decision to stick with Muskett this weekend indicates a desire to stick to their initial preseason plans for at least another game to see if any changes can result in wins. Because Colandrea is widely seen as the future of the position for the Cavaliers, even if Muskett gives Virginia a better chance to win this season, bad play Saturday could spell the end for the senior’s time as the starting quarterback.
(10/10/23 12:33am)
As the Virginia general election election draws closer, University organizations are working to bring students to the polls, through registration efforts or more creative efforts — like offering students rides to polling locations on golf carts. Key issues for this election include abortion rights, climate change and the role of parents in education, among others.
(09/30/23 2:23am)
The fall-themed activities and products that magically appear on the first of September make the season my favorite time of the year. However, the autumn season also presents its own challenges, especially for the introverts among us. Between starting new classes, joining clubs, catching up with old friends and making new ones, fall often leads to a precipitous expansion of my social calendar. Though I appreciate every moment spent with friends, I also value my time alone — in fact, some of my most enjoyable days on Grounds have been ones that I’ve spent by myself. With the fall season well on its way, here are the top 10 ways to celebrate the new season on your own — no awkward conversation necessary.
(09/30/23 2:05am)
Democratic candidates running in the upcoming general election addressed efforts to boost voter registration amongst their constituents at the annual “Meet the Candidates” event hosted by University Democrats Wednesday evening in Clark Hall.
(09/30/23 2:13am)
Following the heartbreaking loss to NC State last Friday night, Virginia is looking to change the direction of their season Saturday afternoon on the road against Boston College. The Cavaliers (0-4, 0-1 ACC) have had opportunities to win each of their last three games, but fourth quarter collapses and preventable mistakes have led to their current record. The Eagles (1-3, 0-2 ACC) are coming off a tough loss in which Louisville doubled their score. However, each of their other three games has been decided by three points or less. If this trend continues, we can expect yet another nail-biter this weekend.
(09/28/23 8:55pm)
In its 36th year, the Virginia Film Festival is back — once again bringing a diverse collection of films to the heart of Charlottesville. The films and guests for the festival were announced Tuesday.
(09/28/23 1:53am)
Student Council’s Representative Body voted to approve their $317,787 annual budget for the current academic year Tuesday — the budget is $11,000 more than last year’s final version. This is the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic that Student Council will operate on an annual budget rather than two semester budgets.
(09/28/23 2:01am)
Virginia men’s soccer went toe-to-toe with Eastern Tennessee State for the first time in program history Tuesday, playing a match in Klöckner Stadium for the first time in 10 days. The Cavaliers (5-3-1, 1-2 ACC) looked like the better side for much of the game, eking out a 1-0 win over the Buccaneers (3-5-1, 0-0 SoCon) and grabbing their first clean sheet since Aug. 31.
(09/28/23 1:14am)
No. 21 Virginia women’s golf finished strong in the second leg of a two-day tournament Wednesday at the 10-team Glass City Invitational in Toledo, Ohio, scoring a second-place finish. The Cavaliers shot a 10-over 874, six shots behind champion No. 23 Florida. The tournament was their second of the season, following an eighth-place finish last week at the ANNIKA Intercollegiate Tournament.
(10/05/23 3:26am)
Cultivate Charlottesville, a local nonprofit organization centered around food equity, has gained support from both City Council and local community members for its proposed urban agriculture project in Booker T. Washington Park. If approved by City Council, the project would convert 10,000 square feet of public land in the 10th and Page neighborhood to public gardens for growing produce for underserved communities.