UVA Today

With the planting of an oak tree, the legacies of Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D’Sean Perry are now forever rooted on Grounds.

Ahead of a home opener unlike any other in UVA football history, Director of Athletics Carla Williams is eager to see continued unified support.

UVA will honor the victims of the Nov. 13 tragedy ahead of a home football game that will surely stir mixed emotions.

A collaborative, participatory painting project visually depicts meditations on tragedies.

The families of Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D’Sean Perry represented their sons during a touching tribute on national television.

UVA’s president represented Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D’Sean Perry during the famed 26.2-mile race.

The Cavaliers took the field Saturday for the first time in front of fans since the Nov. 13 shooting on Grounds.

After November’s tragedy, Washington Wizards forward Anthony Gill and his wife, Jenna, wanted to help.

The Nov. 13 shooting that left him seriously wounded has inspired the running back to be better, on and off the gridiron.

Memories of lost teammates are motivating the Wahoos as they return to the field for the first time.

Presented to the families of Devin Chandler, D’Sean Perry and Lavel Davis Jr., the book features photos of the emotional outpouring of support.

After a terrible tragedy on Grounds, much-appreciated support for UVA cascaded in from all across the county. We’re thankful.

The process began last month when UVA leaders requested an external review of the events surrounding the deadly shooting.

The degrees honor the lives of three slain football players who were students in the College of Arts & Sciences.

Hundreds returned to the Lawn for the event, which was paused for the public after 2019 because of the pandemic.

Student organizers have reoriented the event in the wake of the deaths of Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler and D’Sean Perry, and hope the gathering can bring comfort and joy.

Thousands of University of Virginia students along with faculty, staff and community members gathered to remember three football players slain in a mass shooting.

Sorrow, anger and concern were among the emotions for the thousands who attended the memorial service at John Paul Jones Arena.

View some of the moving scenes from Saturday’s memorial service at John Paul Jones Arena.

The fund takes its name from the UVA Strong signs and banners that have sprung up around Charlottesville since Nov. 13.

As students leave Grounds to be with loved ones over Thanksgiving break, it is important that parents know how to interact with them during these difficult times. Two credited UVA faculty members weigh in on the subject.

UVA requested the appointment of a firm with sufficient expertise and resources to rigorously review its actions before, during and after the shooting.

JPJ doors open at 2 p.m. and seating will be on a first-come, first-served basis. Overflow seating will be available at Old Cabell Hall and Klöckner Stadium.

Students who knew the slain football players, and those who didn’t, paid respects at a UVA landmark Wednesday.

President Ryan invited the University community to attend the memorial at John Paul Jones Arena to honor the three slain students.

UVA football coach Tony Elliott and athletics director Carla Williams made their first public appearance since Sunday’s shooting on Grounds.

Colleges and universities across the commonwealth expressed sympathy and offered support for the UVA community.

Students and faculty will return to classrooms and regular schedules will resume.

Banners showing the names and jersey numbers of the slain football players, flowers and personal notes are among items found in impromptu memorials.

University leaders and students begin the process of reconciling with the slayings of three members of the football team.

“I miss Lavel, D’Sean and Devin,” said UVA Athletics Director Carla Williams, who was among those reflecting Monday.

Student Council announced three gathering places for students where counselors will be on site to support grieving students.

Student Council announced three gathering places for students where counselors will be on site to support grieving students.

The University is grieving three football players who were shot to death Sunday night. A student is in custody.

President Jim Ryan delivered a message to the University community at 4 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 14.