Columns

UPC should have already confronted this trend and ended it.

Opinion

WYLES: Dear UPC — stop only bringing male artists to concerts

By Bryce Wyles | August 20, 2022

We are entering the seventh year of UPC failing to bring a headlining woman to Grounds, and the ninth year of no solo headlining woman.

Fatphobia within gynecological care has existed just as long as bodily autonomy and access to reproductive healthcare have been contested.

Opinion

WHITE: Include fatphobia in reproductive health discourse

By Aliyah D. White | August 14, 2022

Increasing diversity in body shapes and sizes in the medical industry would likely do a lot of good in decreasing fatphobia in healthcare.

I find the fifth anniversary of Aug. 11 and 12, 2017 an opportune time to reopen the conversation on policing abolition.

Opinion

MOORE: What the Heaphy report and Black Lives Matter show us about police inaction in August 2017

By Jessica Moore | August 11, 2022

With the added knowledge we now have since Black Lives Matter has become mainstream, it is necessary to take a more critical look into policing in the summer of 2017.

Now, five years after the events of Aug. 11 and 12, what I can still expect as a marginalized student is less than the bare minimum — to not feel fully safe in a space where racism has been as fundamental as it has been enduring.

Opinion

WHITE: This unfortunately won’t be our last cry for help

By Aliyah D. White | August 11, 2022

Charlottesville is no stranger to providing a space for hatred to preside.

When I graduate from the University, I am likely to lose my healthcare status if I do not continue with my education immediately after.

Opinion

CANO-SANTIAGO: I am once again writing about healthcare

By Yssis Cano-Santiago | August 10, 2022

People have value outside of their ability to work, and yet, the American employer-sponsored health system does not reflect that.

Opinion

WYLES: U.Va. the beautiful is a lie

By Bryce Wyles | July 25, 2022

Grounds are perhaps pretty when there’s no construction, but what current student knows a University free of construction?

PAR suggests that the participants know just as much — perhaps even more — as the researchers, and this has proven to be true.

Opinion

TOLLIVER: Encourage Participatory Action Research to combat social injustice

By Shaleah Tolliver | June 15, 2022

Most importantly, however, the adoption of this policy serves as an example of the Participatory Action Research method, which is not only highly effective but also unique.

These revised by-laws — built upon the Committee's flawed conception of what it means to be an honorable student — will do much more harm than good.

Opinion

ONIBUDO: Honor should let the Informed Retraction die

By Nathan Onibudo | June 14, 2022

Every accused student at the University has the right to a trial.

To conservatives reading this willing to break rank and advocate for gun control, I beg you to do it relentlessly.

Opinion

WYLES: The lives lost to school shootings are inherently political

By Bryce Wyles | June 12, 2022

Strict gun control is needed in this country. Without it, these horrors will continue.

Besides being a national security risk to our food — GM food strips farmers from their crop rights through corporate leverage of seed patents.

Opinion

DAWSON: The dark side of genetically-modified food

By Rylan Dawson | June 7, 2022

We need legislation that prioritizes biodiversity and defends against agroterrorism.

We owe a lot to each other, because we share so much of ourselves with one another.

Opinion

PARTING SHOT: Student journalism is all of our business

By Jenn Brice | May 20, 2022

As a writer, editor and someone finally finding somewhere she belonged in the U.Va. ecosystem, The Cavalier Daily taught me to appreciate the many ways we depend on one another.

In my journey on The Cavalier Daily and in my journey of self-acceptance as a queer person of color, the more I embraced each, the more I felt at home in both.

Opinion

PARTING SHOT: Embracing my journeys

By Ankit Agrawal | May 20, 2022

In my journey on The Cavalier Daily and in my journal of self-acceptance as a queer person of color, the more I embraced each, the more I felt at home in both.

Opinion

PARTING SHOT: Being opinionated is something to embrace

By Thomas Driscoll | May 17, 2022

I am proud to call myself opinionated and I encourage present and future opinion columnists to embrace this word as well.

My time with The Cavalier Daily was really about finally finding my family on Grounds, and realizing that I was not alone.

Opinion

PARTING SHOT: Finding my place

By Zachary Pasciak | May 15, 2022

To the people who put up with me and my antics throughout my time on The Cavalier Daily — thank you for giving me a home at this school.

Opinion

ROBBINS: The case against the case against Roe

By Hailey Robbins | May 12, 2022

How can we take seriously an opinion that egregiously limits the rights of pregnant people to determine the fate of their own bodies and also contradicts itself?

I live in the International Residential College — construction has been happening nonstop since I moved into the IRC in January.

Opinion

LORGUS: Construction on Grounds is disruptive — but it doesn’t have to be

By Riley Lorgus | May 1, 2022

It is unfair to charge the same price to live near on-Grounds constructions as those who live disturbance-free.

Radicalism is just one of many ways of expressing that righteous anger.

Opinion

CYNN: A tribute to the radical

By Samantha Cynn | April 29, 2022

The lie is this — that change is to be feared, a danger to everything we hold dear. And the truth — that even when it seems hopeless, that is all the more reason to try.

In sum, proffer collection and use in Albemarle and Virginia has much potential to better serve the constituents for which the system was designed to operate.

Opinion

DAWSON: Albemarle should expand proffers and be responsible with its spending

By Rylan Dawson | April 26, 2022

In sum, proffer collection and use in Albemarle and Virginia has much potential to better serve the constituents for which the system was designed to operate

Bullying and intimidation, pain and humiliation — that is the indefensible price to pay to become a brother.

Opinion

MITCHELL: Hazing encourages brutality, not brotherhood

By Klarke Mitchell | April 19, 2022

If fraternities truly believe in building men capable of reaching their highest potential, they would not beat members into submission.

Yet despite all of this, the Republican Party is actively working to undermine gay rights over asinine fears that children are being “groomed” to become gay.

Opinion

HELLER: The Republicans’ grooming panic is a lie

By Matt Heller | April 19, 2022

The rights of gay Americans are coming under fire, and Republicans are levying false attacks on gay people that bring about real danger to their lives.

WYLES: Dear UPC — stop only bringing male artists to concerts

WHITE: Include fatphobia in reproductive health discourse

MOORE: What the Heaphy report and Black Lives Matter show us about police inaction in August 2017

WHITE: This unfortunately won’t be our last cry for help

CANO-SANTIAGO: I am once again writing about healthcare

WYLES: U.Va. the beautiful is a lie

TOLLIVER: Encourage Participatory Action Research to combat social injustice

ONIBUDO: Honor should let the Informed Retraction die

WYLES: The lives lost to school shootings are inherently political

DAWSON: The dark side of genetically-modified food

PARTING SHOT: Student journalism is all of our business

PARTING SHOT: Embracing my journeys

PARTING SHOT: Being opinionated is something to embrace

PARTING SHOT: Finding my place

ROBBINS: The case against the case against Roe

LORGUS: Construction on Grounds is disruptive — but it doesn’t have to be

CYNN: A tribute to the radical

DAWSON: Albemarle should expand proffers and be responsible with its spending

MITCHELL: Hazing encourages brutality, not brotherhood

HELLER: The Republicans’ grooming panic is a lie

One injured from Prospect Ave. shots fired incident

President Ryan says U.Va. remains committed to racial diversity ahead of Supreme Court affirmative action ruling

Judge removes plaintiff from Lee Statue lawsuit

EDITORIAL: In defense of DEI

Virginia men’s tennis rallies to earn second straight championship, smashing its way back to the top

Honor Committee strives to improve case efficiency in new bylaws

How I became fluent in French in one week

Board of Visitors to address diversity initiatives with Supreme Court affirmative action ruling pending

One injured from Prospect Ave. shots fired incident

No. 2 Virginia men’s lacrosse falls to No. 3 Notre Dame in NCAA semifinals

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