Many restaurants in Charlottesville and across Albemarle County are ready to open their doors to customers, but dining inside is going to look a lot different.
Hundreds, including many from the University of Virginia medical community, went silent for eight minutes and 46 seconds while kneeling around the Memorial for Enslaved Laborers.
The Virginia Department of Health is urging those participating in protests over the death of George Floyd to take precautions against the spread of COVID-19 and be aware of where they can get tested for the virus.
Staunton is reopening some of its parks and recreation facilities now that the commonwealth is in Phase Two of Governor Northam’s Forward Virginia plan.
The owner of a roofing business that’s been serving the Albemarle County community for decades is naming the biggest issue he sees when it comes to roof repairs.
As part of a package of new transportation laws passed by the General Assembly and signed into law by Governor Ralph Northam this year, you can expect lower vehicle registration fees in the future.
After closing its facilities on May 17 due to safety concerns surrounding the spread of COVID-19, the Brooks Family YMCA will reopen on Friday, June 5.
Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam is expected to announce plans Thursday for the removal of an iconic statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee from Richmond’s prominent Monument Avenue.
One of the most popular attractions in Virginia is reopening on Friday as Governor Ralph Northam’s Phase Two order takes effect. Luray Caverns was making preparations on Thursday as they roll out some new changes.
Healthcare workers at Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital got a special tribute in the form of a parade and a flyover for their work during the coronavirus pandemic.
Federal and state officials found a stockpile of explosive devices in the home of a Weyers Cave man who was killed after a shootout with police on a New York highway last week.
The University of Virginia Board of Visitors unanimously voted Thursday to rename Ruffner Hall in honor of Walter Ridley, the first African American to earn a doctoral degree from the university.
If you want to take on the Appalachian Trail, you’re taking on a tough task. But, maybe a few brews and some cold, hard cash would make the hike a little more appealing.
With the weather warming up and most of the state about to move into Phase Two, things were picking up on Charlottesville’s downtown mall and in Crozet.
The statue of Robert E. Lee on Monument Avenue in Richmond will be removed in the coming weeks. For people who have worked to move the statues here in central Virginia, it’s a victory in a battle that has been raging in the public eye for the last decade.
Senator Mark Warner addressed Confederate statues, protests for racial justice, and the coronavirus pandemic during a conference call with reporters Thursday, June 4.
Albemarle County is announcing some changes its taking as much of the commonwealth readies to enter Phase Two of Gov. Northam’s Forward Virginia plan during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Albemarle County’s Board of Supervisors heard mixed feedback about a proposed new housing development during its virtual meeting Wednesday night. Parkway Place is now on hold.
Phase 2 of reopening Virginia is just on the horizon. Many businesses rejoiced the Governor’s decision to loosen restrictions, while others were disappointed, as they do not feel ready.
Obama called for turning the protests over Floyd’s death into policy change to ensure safer policing and increased trust between communities and law enforcement.
University of Virginia students who lost their summer internships due to COVID-19 are now helping area businesses transition online in the wake of the pandemic.
The Orange County Sheriff's Office says a Locust Grove man has been arrested for attempted strangulation and three counts of felonious assault and battery due to the victim’s race.
The head of The Rutherford Institute, a nonprofit which focuses on civil liberties and human rights, is speaking out against President Trump’s push to militarize police forces across the nation.
Free COVID-19 tests will available on a first-come, first-serve basis at the parking lot for the gym at Gypsy Hill Park from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 5.
The president of Bridgewater Retirement Community has tested positive for COVID-19, as have two construction workers recently contracted to work at the facility.
A 13-year-old boy charged in connection to the stabbing death of Barnard College student and former St. Anne’s Belfield student Tessa Majors pleaded guilty to robbery in the first degree Wednesday in family court.
The Virginia Department of Health is beginning a study to find out how many people in the commonwealth have antibodies to COVID-19. The University of Virginia will lead the Virginia Coronavirus Serology Project.
A Charlottesville-based nonprofit wants to help Virginia small businesses impacted by vandalism during protests against racism and the death of George Floyd.
Everyone has seen the images of police and protesters violently clashing with each other across the country. While events could have turned that way Tuesday night, instead, police and protesters had a different kind of encounter.
Orange County is canceling its Playin’ in the Park Independence Celebration due to the coronavirus pandemic. The event was scheduled to be held at Booster Park on July 2.
An initiative to build a playground at Walker Upper Elementary School is getting feedback from parents, students and others in the Charlottesville community.
Waynesboro City Council, the City Manager, and the Police Department issued a statement Tuesday afternoon decrying the conduct of the officer in Minneapolis.
A steering committee in Charlottesville tasked with addressing the city’s affordable housing issue finds racial equity is the most critical issue facing the city.
