Archivist Tori Vonderheid compiles The Cavalier Daily's coverage on the 2019 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship
As the 1993 Virginia state and local elections came to a head, The Cavalier Daily urged students to perform their civic duty and vote.
A theater production filled with “wicked laughter” and “neck-biting” took over Jackson P. Burley Middle School Halloween week, 1974.
The University Student Union hosted a blood drive benefiting the Red Cross throughout November and December of 1956.
Colgate W. Darden Jr., former Virginia governor and University president, came back to speak at Convocation and to present Psychology Prof. Raymond C. Brice with the 21st Thomas Jefferson Award.
The Virginia Players’ opening production of Once Upon a Mattress was an evening of light-hearted fun that allowed its audience to embrace their inner child.
The International Students Club of the University hosted "Japan Night" in 1960, showcasing Japanese art, music, dance and daily life.
With the advent of the iPod in 2001, students discussed their go-to means of listening to music.
Archivist Justice Menzel compiles The Cavalier Daily's coverage on Otto Warmbier
A monument to free speech was erected at the Downtown Mall, created and maintained by the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression, which was founded by former University President Robert O’Neil.
The Cavaliers were able to score in each of the first three quarters and kept the Colonials from getting past the 20-yard line.
In an elite social organization called the University Bobs, members, who like being called Bob, gather.
The Cavalier Daily’s Sept. 1, 1964 issue was geared towards first year students and contained articles offering readers an introduction to University life and traditions.
Archivists Finn Trainer and Clara Franklin recount Jim Ryan's tenure as the 9th President of the University.
The Day of Silence Project, founded in 1996, encouraged students to remain silent for a day to protest the silence surrounding LGBTQ+ issues and to raise awareness about homophobia.
