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Correction: A minor detail was removed from the article because it was placed out of context. The article has been updated to accurately contextualize the information provided to The Cavalier Daily.
When students leave Grounds for the summer, the University's 14 a cappella groups do not go quiet. Members spread across states, but group chats stay buzzing, voices are heard in Zoom calls and plans for auditions and the fall’s performances take shape. For incoming first-years who will catch a glimpse of this energy in their first weeks on Grounds, polished ensemble productions are the result of months of practice and planning most students never see.
Editor's note: The author of this article is over the age of 21.
Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) signed House Bill 6 into law April 8, codifying the right for Virginians to obtain and use Food and Drug Administration-approved methods of contraception. The Right to Contraception Act, which took effect July 1, prohibits the state and local governments from restricting the sale or usage of contraceptives, expanding access to reproductive care.
The University's Board of Visitors looks far different today than it did even two years ago. In the past year alone, it was reshaped twice — the first time by former Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R), and then by current Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D). The individuals appointed to the Board through these makeovers have had a significant impact on University governance, including the presidential resignation of Jim Ryan, Law professor and former University president, and the upheaval of University policies such as diversity, equity and inclusion programming.
Much of the destabilization and change characterizing the University’s last year has occurred at the administrative and governance level — the Board of Visitors composition is largely redone, U.Va. Health has seen an abundance of executive leadership turnover and the University has a new University President, Scott Beardsley. However, throughout the past year, students have made their voices heard on the changes impacting their educational experience.
After his controversial appointment by the Board of Visitors in December, some news organizations and observers on social media predicted that University President Scott Beardsley would not occupy Madison Hall for long.
The University’s Darden School of Business announced Monday that Yael Grushka-Cockayne, current vice dean and professor at the Darden School of Business, will serve as the school’s 10th dean beginning Aug. 1 and succeed Scott Beardsley, former dean and University President.
On Saturday and Sunday, fairies, goblins and woodland creatures alike wandered throughout IX Art Park in celebration of the fifth annual Fae Festival.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
Editor’s Note: This is a humor column.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Michael Racz el 17 de mayo de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar.
June 26
Several student leaders expressed that the past year has proven students can and should be involved in University governance conversations
The U.S. Department of Justice has increased its focus on higher education reform since the onset of 2025. Its investigations focus on universities’ alleged antisemitism, unfair admissions policies favoring minority students, diversity, equity and inclusion programming in violation of federal civil-rights law and harmful foreign influence.
Each year, thousands of new first-years make their way to Grounds. For many, the University is a place of great opportunity — rigorous classes, prestige as one of the top public universities in the United States, a vibrant social scene and well-rounded athletics. Despite the high standards the University has set in nearly all aspects of undergraduate life, some find that dining options on Grounds fall short.
Every summer, a group of University students head to Camp Kesem to make — in the words of many campers and volunteers — “Kesem Magic.” Kesem, a nationwide nonprofit organization, supports children ages six to 18 who have a parent impacted by cancer. With over 115 chapters at colleges in 41 states, the organization is run by passionate college-aged volunteers, providing year-round peer support, a welcoming community and free summer camps.