As small businesses at Charlottesville’s Dairy Market look to get back on track, there’s a week-long celebration happening to help bring people through its doors.
In the last year, Matt Riley covered 27 teams, attended more than 140 athletics games, and took 511,000 photos. The director for photography for University of Virginia Athletics worked each game solo.
After a school year that brought challenges to everyone throughout the coronavirus pandemic, eighth graders at Burley Middle School are celebrating their transition into high school.
After a school year that brought challenges to everyone throughout the coronavirus pandemic, eighth graders at Burley Middle School are celebrating their transition into high school.
Many Charlottesville restaurants that switched gears to do take-out and drive-thru styles throughout the coronavirus pandemic are now making big changes now that restrictions have lifted.
The College Inn has been serving late-night pizza and gyros to University of Virginia students since 1953, but according to a Facebook post it’s closed for now and many people are in shock.
The Supreme Court is leaving in place the convictions of two men who as members of a white supremacist group participated in a white nationalist rally in Virginia in 2017 that turned violent.
The Supreme Court is leaving in place the convictions of two men who as members of a white supremacist group participated in a white nationalist rally in Virginia in 2017 that turned violent.
While Albemarle County firefighter Sean Ryan is grateful to be cancer-free and reunited with his fire family, he is especially thankful for the scan that saved his life.
The Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative is hosting a yard sale outside of their gallery. Almost everything you can imagine will be on sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.
After a fire devastated Ginia Wood's home, the Scottsville community is coming to her and her family's rescue. In just one day, the family raised more than $1,450 through Go Fund Me.
A good portion of the Charlottesville School Board’s first in-person meeting since the beginning of the pandemic, ironically, was spent discussing the plans for continuing virtual school for some.
The cicadas are nowhere to be seen in Charlottesville. An insect specialist at Virginia Tech says while they don’t know for sure, it most likely has to do with human activity and development.
So far, 60 percent of people living in the Blue Ridge Health District have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, but there are still many folks who are unable to get the shot.
While most things are starting to get back to normal, the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles is sticking to its pandemic practice. If you want to visit in-person, you need to have an appointment.
A committee has selected five names as semi-finalists for Jack Jouett Middle School. Possible names include Monacan, Katherine Johnson, as well as keeping the current name.
Dr. Bill Petri has been working at the University of Virginia since he was 20 years old. His dedication to helping the community through the coronavirus pandemic is now being recognized by the university.
A new drug to treat Alzheimer’s Disease has been approved by the FDA. Aducanumab is not a cure, but is a good first step in benefiting those with Alzheimer’s.
Several major websites were briefly inaccessible early Tuesday morning. University of Virginia professors who specialize in cybersecurity weighed in on the error to break it down to the community.
