Politics & Government

As the lights dimmed and the faint hum of tuning strings filtered out from the wings, focus was drawn center stage towards empty seats soon to be filled and a weighty silence soon to be relinquished.

A&E

From kitchen mixing bowls to harmonic goals: U.Va.'s Mixed Chamber Ensembles in concert

By Elizabeth Montoya-LaPorte | October 10, 2023

The ability of the musicians to fully embody the caricature of the family unit was truly impressive, with each movement propelling the audience into contemplation of their own family role. Each movement seemed to resonate with different members of the audience, depending on which role they have themselves embodied.

A candidate voting guide is in the works through a joint effort between the Center for Politics and Students for Equity and Reform in Virginia.

News

U.Va. Center for Politics, Hillel at U.Va., Serv and UBE work to boost voter engagement on Grounds

By Emily Horn | October 9, 2023

On Election Day, members of Students for Equity and Reform in Virginia will be driving a golf cart around Grounds to transport students to the polls.

One of Wingate’s proudest accomplishments recently was bringing a collaborative sculpture that she designed and painted to Burning Man, an art festival in Black Rock City, Nevada.

A&E

How Charlottesville native Kathryn Wingate uses surrealism to explore the human experience

By Amelia Preble | October 8, 2023

Since beginning to work with Ix Art Park during the pandemic, Wingate has found significant momentum in her artistic career, particularly in creating public, community-oriented art.

A defining quality of The Wavelength, and perhaps what has brought back their weekly crowds to The Whiskey Jar, is Milor’s eagerness to interact with the crowd.

A&E

Whiskey Wednesday with The Wavelength

By Grace Scott | October 8, 2023

The tones of classic rock and roll and the rhythms of blues swept across a buzzing audience of packed tables and standing spectators as couples danced sweetly on the periphery.

In advance of returning to their old stomping grounds, the band reflected on how much playing for the Charlottesville community still means to them.

A&E

Cougar Beatrice on new adventures post-grad

By Grace Scott | October 6, 2023

Since leaving Charlottesville and evolving past their former student band status, the group has continued chasing the “thrill” of live performance, booking shows up and down the East Coast.

With a gorgeous performance space lined with mesmerizing stained-glass windows, lively beat production spaces donned with neon signs and rooms for students to jam with their bands in, members are provided with a way to explore every facet of music.

A&E

The Music Resource Center is more than just a “resource”

By Madigan Lounsbery | October 5, 2023

The MRC found its current home in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in 2004. Since then, they have used this space to assist hundreds of local students in grades six through twelve to connect with both music and their inner selves.

News

Meet the candidates running for the 11th District

By Priya Kommu | October 5, 2023

The general election will be held Nov 7.

The suspect, forty-year-old James Robert Allen, is described as a white male wearing glasses with dark blonde hair.

News

Attempted abduction reported in 800 block of Cabell Ave, suspect in custody

By Finn Trainer | October 5, 2023

The suspect, forty-year-old James Robert Allen, remains at large.

Wells said that long-standing traditions within the VGs, like singing “Lonesome Road” by James Taylor, help to connect generations of singers through a shared experience.

A&E

Perfect pitch and prestige: uncovering the famous a cappella culture at U.Va

By Emma Herold | October 5, 2023

With so much lore, prestige and attention surrounding the art, it begs the question — why does this school care so much about a cappella?

The project in Booker T. Washington Park is at the center of Cultivate Charlottesville’s “Power to Grow” campaign, which aims to educate community members about racial inequities in Charlottesville and center Black voices in creating sustainable urban agriculture within underserved parts of the city.

News

Cultivate Charlottesville and community partners seek to build public gardens in Booker T. Washington Park

By Ford McCracken and Eleanor Jenkins | October 4, 2023

The Booker T. Washington project is located close to several popular off-Grounds student residences, including Cambridge Square, Woodrow and Oxford Hill Apartments.

Making the process of registering to vote as easy and accessible as possible is an overarching goal of University Democrats.

News

Democrat candidates discuss youth voter registration efforts ahead of Virginia general election

By Caroline Hagood and Abigail Barr | September 29, 2023

The General Election — for which early voting opened Sept. 22 and will run until Nov. 4 — historically has the lowest voter turnout of all state elections.

In its 36th year, the festival will once again bring a diverse collection of films to the heart of Charlottesville.

A&E

Virginia Film Festival unveils an impressive collection of works this fall

By Delaney Hammond | September 28, 2023

This year’s picks include a number of films with star-studded casts and crews.

Along with battery-electric buses, the city is studying two other fuel technology options.

News

Petition advocates for zero-emissions public transit in Charlottesville

By Cecilia Mould and Arshiya Pant | September 28, 2023

The Council is expected to vote on which fuel source to continue studying for implementation in October.

Flux’s open mic nights — the club’s hallmark event — are where this celebration of all art forms takes place most frequently.

A&E

Flux celebrates self-expression through spoken word

By Delores Cyrus | September 25, 2023

Every Thursday evening in the belly of Brooks Hall sits the collection of poets, creatives and arts enthusiasts that make up Flux, the University’s student-led poetry and spoken word organization. The only one of its kind on Grounds, Flux plays a unique and important role in the community, giving its participants a place to express themselves and a platform to share their work.

The event concluded with a Q&A panel featuring Peet, Prolyfyck members and Dr. Peggy Plews-Ogan, a professor in the University’s Department of Medicine and advisory committee member of the Hummingbird Fund.

A&E

“Go On, Be Brave” screening at the Paramount celebrates hope found in community

By Jacob Tisdale | September 25, 2023

The Paramount Theater hosted more than a screening Saturday night — it was a celebration.

Energy was high opening morning as the line of students snaked down the Corner for a chance to win a raffle drawing for a year of free Cane’s.

News

New Raising Cane’s opens on the Corner

By Cecilia Mould | September 21, 2023

Raising Cane’s opened doors to its new location on the Corner Tuesday morning following a raffle drawing and ribbon cutting ceremony.

The group’s most recent performance — themed “AFV: An Improv Extravaganza” — consisted of four different forms, each a structured improvisational activity that prompted the group to build scenes.

A&E

Amuse Bouche blends comedy with friendship for a priceless comedic experience

By Amelia Preble | September 19, 2023

Blending entertainment with friendship and comedy, Amuse Bouche passionately brings a unique craft to the University’s artistic community — long form improv. After a recent performance, members sat down to discuss improv, friendship and comedy.

Visitors walking into the Library’s exhibition room will find a brightly lit space filled with seemingly countless artifacts.

A&E

“Their World As Big As They Made It: Looking Back at the Harlem Renaissance” keeps the vibrant era alive on Grounds

By Delaney Hammond | September 12, 2023

At the Special Collections Library, a curated collection of images, art and documents paints viewers a picture of the legacy of the Harlem Renaissance. Its newest exhibition, “Their World As Big As They Made It: Looking Back at the Harlem Renaissance” brings the life and ardor of the Harlem Renaissance to Grounds.

Murmuration is a word with two meanings — both the quiet utterance of a noise and the name for a flock of starlings.

A&E

Professor Elizabeth Schoyer brought the artists around her together in recent “Murmuration” exhibit

By Emily Pitts | September 8, 2023

Schoyer’s recent exhibit "Murmation" brings together the work of artists with whom she has personal connections. The collage to the left upon the entrance features saved pieces from students over the years, which Schoyer said spans over about 20 years.

In advance of their performance, Mancari candidly discussed their recent record, a culmination of self-acceptance and lyrical lucidity.

A&E

Q&A with Becca Mancari in advance of performance at The Jefferson Theater

By Tanner Rowe | September 7, 2023

Mancari, whose parents live in Virginia, is no stranger to Charlottesville, even making sure to shout out East Main Street’s Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar during an interview with The Cavalier Daily.

From kitchen mixing bowls to harmonic goals: U.Va.'s Mixed Chamber Ensembles in concert

U.Va. Center for Politics, Hillel at U.Va., Serv and UBE work to boost voter engagement on Grounds

How Charlottesville native Kathryn Wingate uses surrealism to explore the human experience

Whiskey Wednesday with The Wavelength

Cougar Beatrice on new adventures post-grad

The Music Resource Center is more than just a “resource”

Meet the candidates running for the 11th District

Attempted abduction reported in 800 block of Cabell Ave, suspect in custody

Perfect pitch and prestige: uncovering the famous a cappella culture at U.Va

Cultivate Charlottesville and community partners seek to build public gardens in Booker T. Washington Park

Democrat candidates discuss youth voter registration efforts ahead of Virginia general election

Virginia Film Festival unveils an impressive collection of works this fall

Petition advocates for zero-emissions public transit in Charlottesville

Flux celebrates self-expression through spoken word

“Go On, Be Brave” screening at the Paramount celebrates hope found in community

New Raising Cane’s opens on the Corner

Amuse Bouche blends comedy with friendship for a priceless comedic experience

“Their World As Big As They Made It: Looking Back at the Harlem Renaissance” keeps the vibrant era alive on Grounds

Professor Elizabeth Schoyer brought the artists around her together in recent “Murmuration” exhibit

Q&A with Becca Mancari in advance of performance at The Jefferson Theater

JPJ dining hall now defunct for Virginia student-athletes

Virginia court blocks redistricting amendment over special session procedures

U.Va. offers admission to record number of 7,151 EA applicants for the Class of 2030

Meet Virginia’s own Shohei Ohtani

EDITORIAL: U.Va. must steady the ship against tidal waves of uncertainty

Crossword — February 5

David Danks — professor of AI ethics and philosophy — arrives at the University

Spanberger signs executive directive terminating active ICE agreements with Va. officials

A Buckeye led Virginia’s 2025 defense — two Wolverines could do the same in 2026

No. 18 Virginia secures win over Pitt in lowest scoring affair of the season

Latest Podcast

Print Edition

Print Locations