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(09/06/24 7:50pm)
The Cavaliers took their show on the road from Wednesday to Friday for an opportunity few and far between for most college athletic programs. Within a matter of days, they went from meandering around Grounds and putting in a hefty tally of practice hours to finding themselves halfway across the world in Japan for the Pan-Pacific UGSL Tournament. Ultimately, Virginia emerged victorious.
(09/06/24 11:28pm)
In an email statement sent to the University community Friday, University President Jim Ryan and Ian Baucom, executive vice president and provost, wrote that an unknown individual vandalized an Israeli flag hanging in Rouss-Robertson Hall, home to the University’s McIntire School of Commerce. According to the email, University administrators are overseeing an investigation to identify the culprit and have filed a police report.
(09/06/24 2:30am)
Virginia women’s soccer came away as the 1-0 victors in its away matchup with VCU Thursday, as the Cavaliers (6-0-0, 0-0-0 ACC) grabbed a late winner via junior forward Maggie Cagle to subdue the Rams (0-5-0, 0-0-0 Atlantic 10). Despite a slow start, Virginia found a path to victory against a surprisingly tough VCU defense.
(09/09/24 1:19am)
Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine voiced his support for Kamala Harris’s presidential campaign and encouraged students to vote at a 175-person event hosted by the University Democrats, a political organization on Grounds that aims to support the Democratic Party through voter outreach and activism. In its first meeting of the semester, club leaders said they hoped to increase recruitment and engage students in election campaign efforts by hosting a recognizable politician like Kaine, who was the vice presidential nominee for Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
(09/09/24 3:55am)
At most colleges and universities, tour guides get paid. At the University, a group of students instead volunteer through the University Guide Service to lead hundreds of admission and historical tours each semester — that is, until this fall.
(09/06/24 1:21am)
This morning, the University’s Board of Visitors received a letter of no confidence for Craig Kent, chief executive officer of U.Va. Health, and Melina Kibbe, dean of the School of Medicine, Medicine professor and chief health affairs officer, demanding both of their removals. The letter, signed by 128 U.Va. Physicians Group-employed faculty, alleges that the two leaders have fostered an environment that compromises patient safety and creates a culture of fear among faculty.
(09/28/24 5:37pm)
In the rafters at John Paul Jones Arena, a myriad of treasured banners hang. Retired jersey numbers and postseason appearances fill the area, but one special banner stands out — the banner of the 2019 national championship. The heroics of guard Kyle Guy were essential in that all-time program highlight for Virginia. Fast forward five years later to today, and Guy is back in Charlottesville — now part of the coaching staff. Last week, Guy discussed his journey with The Cavalier Daily.
(09/12/24 9:03pm)
With courses underway for the fall semester, the University’s first set of unified guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence in classrooms offer advice on how to ethically and productively engage with the emergent software. Working in conjunction with the Provost’s Office, University Information Technology Services published recommendations, known as the Generative Artificial Intelligence Guidelines, July 8 to help students, teachers and staff use AI technology in a responsible manner.
(09/06/24 4:08am)
It has been only a couple weeks, but already a daunting reality is looming for Virginia men’s soccer — here comes conference play. Here comes unremitting soccer, a test of mettle and moxie and togetherness. Here comes the brutal annual challenge.
(09/10/24 1:02pm)
If Will Anthony was just a third-year College student, he would already be impressive. Through four semesters at the University, the New Zealand native holds a 4.0 cumulative grade point average with a double major in physics and mathematics. He calls the former his “first love” and particularly enjoys multivariable calculus. His high school friends nicknamed him “Einstein,” and his college buddies call him “4.0.”
(09/05/24 4:32am)
After sharing that the University suspended its admissions and historical tours, leaders of the University Guide Service said they are working closely with administrators to establish a proposal that would allow the organization to begin leading admissions tours as soon as the spring semester. The Guide Service first announced its suspension in a statement Aug. 28, where they said that the administration had concerns about the reliability and quality of their tours.
(09/06/24 3:54am)
At its first general body meeting of the 2024-2025 academic year, Student Council provided updates on the annual budget, passed legislation granting new organizations Contracted Independent Organization status and appointed second-year College student Emily Frost as the new Director of University Relations.
(10/07/24 8:43pm)
Editor's note: This article is a humor column.
(09/10/24 2:01am)
The arrival of Labor Day weekend has officially brought the summer 2024 box office to a close, which was kicked off back in May with the release of “The Fall Guy.” This year has had its ups and downs cinematically, but overall can be deemed a success, with a cumulative domestic gross of $3.6 billion that falls roughly half a billion short of last summer’s $4.09 billion, a solid number for an industry still reeling from the effects of last year’s WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes.
(09/12/24 8:56pm)
Both dancing clubs and service organizations can be found all around the University — however, one Contracted Independent Organization combines the two activities with volunteering in a novel and engaging way. Founded in 2017, Ballet & Books is a national non-profit organization that pairs mentors with young girls, using social interaction and movement-based activities to enact and embody the material they read.
(09/04/24 11:36pm)
Virginia football dominated in their season-opening 34-13 win over Richmond. The Cavaliers’ offense scored on six of their first seven drives before taking their foot off the gas and going scoreless for the game’s final 23 minutes. It was a commanding victory for the Cavaliers as a whole but here are five standouts.
(09/03/24 3:49am)
Two penalties told the story Monday evening in College Park, Md. They arrived just six minutes apart but looked nothing alike, one confidently bulging the side netting, the other barely scooting in. They counted the same, identical ticks on either side of Ludwig Field’s scoreboard in a frenetic 1-1 draw between Virginia and Maryland.
(09/08/24 1:52am)
This spring, the Biden Administration announced changes to Title IX, the policy that protects students from sex-based discrimination in schools receiving federal financial assistance. Importantly, these new changes will expand protections for LGBTQ+ college students, as well as improve how colleges must respond to reports of sexual harassment and assault. In light of these changes, multiple states are filing lawsuits to stop this new version of Title IX from going into effect — including Virginia. Contrary to lawsuits which actively endanger the essential implementation of Title IX, the Biden administration’s changes better protect LGBTQ+ and female students from harassment at every school level. In short, legal challenges, like that of Virginia, are an affront to the rights of millions of students nationwide.
(09/12/24 1:25pm)
Virginia versus Maryland is a stapled rivalry of college football. The two teams first squared off in 1919 and have shared the gridiron 79 times, including annually from 1957 to 2013, when the Terrapins left the ACC for the Big Ten. Even after that departure, the bordering rivals found their way back to each other with a home-and-home agreement that started last year in College Park and will conclude Saturday night at 8 p.m. at Scott Stadium.
(09/03/24 8:54pm)
With students settled back on Grounds and classes in full swing, summer has officially come to an end. This summer was a particularly exciting one, with the 2024 Paris Olympic games giving University students the chance to cheer on their fellow Cavaliers as they earned spots on the podium. While the Olympic flame has gone out, that does not mean that the inspiration instilled in students by the Cavalier medalists should go out with it. These four tracks from French artists — all of which were performed at the Olympic games — are the perfect way to reinvigorate that optimistic Olympic spirit and get in the mindset to go for gold this semester.
