One Albemarle High School sophomore is stepping up to the plate after dealing with her own challenges and seeing others struggle with mental health during the pandemic.
The pandemic has made it harder for some folks to put food on the table, but now some people in Charlottesville are stepping up to cater to those who may be hungry.
Heart failure affects roughly 5.7 million Americans and that’s why doctors at the University of Virginia are working on a therapy to improve the quality of life for their patients suffering from this disease.
Wednesday, a bill was introduced in the Virginia General Assembly to abolish the death penalty in the Commonwealth, and this morning, several Commonwealth’s Attorneys met to show their support.
Delegate Rob Bell is focusing on some key changes for mental and behavioral health and ID laws for Virginians with special needs in his seven bills before the General Assembly.
Chip Boyles has been selected as Charlottesville’s new city manager after a spell of leadership turnover. City Council made the announcement in a press conference this afternoon.
There has not been a jackpot winner in the Mega Millions drawings since September of 2019 and now the grand prize is soaring again, increasing to $750 million.
The coronavirus pandemic has forced many retail owners to pivot how they do business in order to keep their doors open, and for some in Albemarle County, those alterations have been a game changer.
Applications are open for Charlottesville-area high school juniors and seniors to apply for a paid internship offered by Bank of America to learn skills at a nonprofit.
As coronavirus cases surge in the Commonwealth and across the country, there’s some good news when it comes to the health of our community: flu cases are down.
They discussed the similarities between the events of August 12, 2017, in Charlottesville, and the deadly insurrection at the U.S. Capitol last Wednesday.
On Wednesday, the Albemarle County and Charlottesville Commonwealth’s Attorneys discussed issues surrounding criminal justice reform on Zoom with the Senior Statesmen of Virginia.
The Virginia Department of Health says it is safest to quarantine for 14 days if you test positive for COVID-19 or if you were in close contact with someone who did, but that is difficult if you’re living in a house with family or roommates.
While learning in a mostly-virtual world, a photography class at Monticello High School is getting insights on how to turn the ordinary into the extraordinary.
Charlottesville is giving people more time to apply for relief on their utility bills through the COVID-19 Municipal Utility Relief Program. The new deadline to submit an intake form is Jan. 29.
The Virginia State Police announced early Wednesday, January 13, that the AMBER Alert has been canceled. Authorities say the child has been safely located, and the alleged abductor is in custody.
Visiting rules are changing at the University of Virginia Health System. This comes in response to an increase in COVID-19 cases around Charlottesville and across Virginia.
As 11 health districts in Virginia begin to vaccinate folks against the coronavirus under Phase 1B, the Blue Ridge Health District and others are still focusing on vaccinating Phase 1A individuals.
Charlottesville is encouraging people to look for some of the oldest trees around the city and Albemarle County with its new Landmark Tree Photo Safari.
The University of Virginia School of Nursing says the program saw a significant increase in applicants this year. That, while a student group is seeking to increase the amount of diversity in years to come.
Senator Tim Kaine sat down with UVA Center for Politics Director Larry Sabato and recounted his experience during last week’s insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
The violence that took place in our nation’s capital last week stunned many. Now, the director of Presidential Studies at the UVA Miller Center is weighing in on the people who stormed the U.S. Capitol.
With House Democrats priming to vote on articles of impeachment against President Trump this week, a presidential scholar from UVA says the action carries major historic significance.
The University of Virginia Judiciary Committee is revealing how many students faced penalties in the COVID-19 affected fall semester, and what those punishments were.
Monday marked the first day some elementary school students in Albemarle County were in a classroom in nearly a month. But, rising COVID cases have some teachers concerned about what comes next.
The first thing on many minds after the COVID-19 vaccination is seeing loved ones again, perhaps even hugging them. Experts with Virginia’s Department of Health say visitation at retirement homes is unlikely to happen for a while.
The events from Wednesday, Jan. 6, may be hard to process for some people. That’s why Region Ten wants you to know that you’re not alone, and there are ways to cope with the stress you may be feeling.
According to AAA Virginia, gas prices have risen 8 cents per gallon in the past week. The average price in the commonwealth Monday, January 11, is $2.19 a gallon.
Charlottesville announced Monday, Jan. 11, that a wildlife management specialist will be working from the start of February to late March to remove deer from city parks.
The Blue Ridge Health District breaks down who will be next in line for the vaccine, but says there are still many uncertainties about when the transition to the next phase of the vaccine roll-out will start.
Five Charlottesville women, who wrote a petition urging the Charlottesville City Council to bring back former City Manager Tarron Richardson, convened at the Freedom Wall in downtown Charlottesville to share their message.
The Blue Ridge Health District, which includes Charlottesville and Albemarle County, is now reporting the highest rate of positive coronavirus cases since mid-April.
Charlottesville City Council spent five hours in a closed emergency session Friday, trying to get a handle on a recent turnover in leadership. This comes after deputy city manager Letitia Shelton resigned 24 hours prior.
The University of Virginia and the Central Virginia Small Business Development Center are partnering to facilitate a community project-based learning program called Propel.
The policy says restraint and seclusion should be used in a case of an emergency. It also requires all staff to be trained in emergency response intervention tactics.
The airing of “Jeopardy!” on Wednesday, Jan. 6, was preempted due to breaking news of the riot at the U.S. Capitol. NBC29 will air the episode, one of the final episodes of Alex Trebek, today at 4:30 p.m.
