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Class of 2022 to walk the Lawn
Final Exercises set to return to relative normal on the Lawn.
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Tennis, men’s lacrosse coaches stay put; women’s basketball bets on new leader
Catch up with the comings and goings in UVA’s sports programs.
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Leave But Come Back: UVA Honor Ends Expulsions
As stunning as the outcome seemed, it was 50 years in coming.
Spring 2022
Forward Thinking: UVA futurists tell us what lies ahead; Football’s new coach; President’s new No. 2; Plus other quakes and surprises
Table of ContentsMore from Virginia Magazine
- Game Show ’Hoos: Pressing their luck and testing their knowledge, clever Cavs take a spin on Wheel, Jeopardy!
- A Higher Law: One McIntire professor’s lessons extend beyond the classroom
- Born and Bread: Wahoo’s acclaimed NOLA restaurant has a slice of Charlottesville
- Making Old Dorms New Again: The spaces that defined us first-year are getting redefined.
Highlights
Lambeth’s Dream Team: Our picks for the best UVA major leaguers of all time
’Hoo would you put on an all-star UVA MLB team? Here are our picks for our top major leaguers of all time.
After Mendenhall’s sudden departure, the Tony Elliott era dawns
The former Clemson assistant takes the reins.
UVA drops mandates for vaccines, indoor masking
The masking change starts March 21 and covers office buildings, recreational facilities and venues.
BOV raises tuition for next two years
After years of no or low hikes, the board plays catch-up.
The Future, Ready or Not
We asked UVA’s resident futurists what’s next.
Leave But Come Back: UVA Honor Ends Expulsions
As stunning as the outcome seemed, it was 50 years in coming.
2 OTs and 18 PKs
The soccer match that turned into a marathon.Video
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Ryan, Magill discuss the COVID Crisis
Our interview with UVA’s president and provost—from a distance.
Making the Shots
Go behind the scenes with longtime UVA sports photographer Matt Riley, from a day of fun studio shoots to an exciting men’s basketball game at JPJ.Photo Gallery
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The Stacks come crashing down
‘Hitting the Alderman Stacks’ used to be just a figure of speech. Here's a look inside the beginning of the 3-year renovation.
The camera sees what we can’t
Charlottesville photographer Andrew Shurtleff in late March made these dramatic photographs of Grounds under quarantine using infrared technology, which captures wavelengths of light outside the spectrum of what the human eye can see. The result is a high-contrast image with a nearly dreamlike look.
Quotes
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