Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Cavalier Daily's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Virginia women’s lacrosse traveled to Princeton, N.J. Saturday to face off against No. 17 Princeton, playing its first away game of the season. The Cavaliers (2-0, 0-0 ACC) were challenged all game by the Tigers (1-1, 0-0 Ivy League) but came away with a 13-11 win thanks to a fourth quarter offensive surge from sophomore midfielder Kate Galica and sophomore attacker Jenna Dinardo.
After a triumphant 39-0 victory over Duke at John Paul Jones Arena, Virginia wrestling was back on the road when it traveled Friday to face North Carolina. The Cavaliers (5-5, 1-4 ACC) got big performances from junior Nick Hamilton and senior Rocco Contino, but the team lost too many close battles to mount a true comeback, falling 26-10.
When fourth-year College student Ben Ueltschey began his term as Inter-Fraternity Council President in January 2024 after serving a term as vice president for recruitment, he assumed the responsibilities typical of that role, likely prepared to address matters regarding the recruitment process, student safety, scholarships and hazing cases when they occurred.
America has a prison problem. This much is clear. The United States leads NATO countries in incarceration rate by a tremendous margin, and somehow, Virginia’s incarceration rate — 679 people per 100,000 — is still significantly higher than the national average of 614. The Virginia prison system, already harmful in its overwhelming scope, is only worsened by allegedly negligent health protocols, recently generating numerous injuries and deaths in Virginia’s prisons and jails. And state laws mandating the University to purchase various items from prison labor sources make the University inherently complicit in this harmful system. The combination of high incarceration numbers and healthcare failures has created an abusive system that demands change from both the state and the University.
Coming into the season, the expectations surrounding No. 2 Virginia baseball were incredibly high. Yet, the Cavaliers (0-1, 0-0 ACC) failed to match up with them after losing to Michigan 5-4 when an extra innings error spoiled the season opener.
As students on Grounds emerge from the craze of Valentine’s Day, they may have leftover treats from celebrations with friends or still be wondering who ominously sent them a Uvalentine message. But beyond the flurry of student romance, love is also quietly thriving among various faculty members.
It is that time of year again, when each Instagram story reveals a new and unexpected individual who is now off the market. Whether of celebration or commiseration, Feb. 14 has long been the source of creative inspiration, in everything from ad campaigns to candy aisles to, of course, cinema.
Student Council passed three resolutions during Tuesday’s general body meeting, which include moving the deadline for on-Grounds housing applications to an earlier date in the academic year, approving five new Contracted Independent Organizations and installing more water fountains in first-year dorms. Student Council also announced that Student Health and Wellness will be providing free STI testing for University students for the rest of the spring semester. The meeting was held via Zoom due to a winter storm which paused University operations Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Cavalier Daily does not regularly cover meteorology. If we did, our forecast would tell you what countless others are saying — Charlottesville is covered in nearly two days of snow. This pair of storms is the third major snow system the City has faced in what has been a turbulent winter. Worse than the snow and ice, however, is the disarray caused by a lackluster City-wide response. The City’s snow response is not just costing you time with more traffic — it is directly endangering pedestrians and drivers alike. With weeks left of an already snowy winter, the City of Charlottesville needs to direct more funding and resources to its snow response infrastructure.
Let’s face it — adulting doesn’t always lend itself to stress-free moments. Staying on top of payments, laundry and meal-prep, all while trying to juggle academics, relationships and career planning, mean less time for the shenanigans we enjoyed as kids. How often do we really indulge that kid inside of us that yearns for moments of awe, wonder and adventure? To reconnect with your inner-child every now and then, try these 10 methods that will send you into a reminiscent bliss.
On a golf course that looks plopped down between the contours of the land it’s placed on and the sparkling blue water surrounding it, senior Paul Chang drew back an iron Wednesday and unleashed a shot that also plopped down. Into the hole.
Throughout the 50-plus year history of Virginia women’s swimming and diving, select Cavaliers have earned a bevy of notable accolades. One feat, however, has been accomplished just once — the title of a First Team All-American diver.
While many University students are engaged in academic clubs concerned with their major or future career, members of the U.Va. Cereal Club reject the seriousness associated with most extracurricular activities in pursuit of something they love — cereal.
The history of basketball is one of regions and localities that, through luck, culture and sheer obsession with the game, have managed to cement their spots in the over-a-century story of the sport.
On Jan. 31, Virginia became the first state in the nation to direct public institutions to halt gender-affirming care for minors based on President Trump’s executive order. Members of the U.Va. School of Medicine joined our community in protest, standing in defense of the life-saving treatment we know to be the standard of care. The President’s executive order and Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares’ memo strip our doctors and healthcare institutions of the ability to provide youth gender-affirming care. These directives lie in clear opposition to the official recommendations of national medical bodies like the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Medical Association. By banning this evidence-based science, our government has chosen politics over patients and put our transgender youth in danger.