A new grant-funded website will help preschoolers and their families with a common application for public preschools and will help families with their specific needs.
With just days until the election, millions of Virginians have already cast their vote. Three localities in central Virginia are leading the pack across the commonwealth when it comes to early voting.
The Crozet Library is asking to display your carved pumpkins this year. Pumpkins will be presented on Friday October 30th from 6pm-8pm at the front entrance of the Crozet Library lit up for all to drive by and see.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month isn’t over just yet, and one fitness studio in Charlottesville is trying to raise money for research and treatment through cycling.
At a time when reliable internet is so important for virtual school and remote work, “That’s just how life is. We’re going to try to do the most good for the most people with the least money," said Bucky Walsh, a member of ABBA.
Governor Ralph Northam announced on Wednesday that more nonprofits and small businesses will be able to apply for grants through the Rebuild VA Grant Fund.
The Ridge Street Priority Neighborhood Task Force met Wednesday night to begin the process of determining where the next round of Community Development Block Grant funding will go.
Halloween is on Saturday and children currently at the University of Virginia Children’s Hospital will be celebrating with onesies, coloring books and, of course, candy.
The Charlottesville Democratic Socialists of America say it has seen an increase of reports of landlords telling tenants they don’t need to show up for court.
As the group works with Albemarle County supervisors to tackle affordable housing, they prepare to turn their focus to another issue: childcare and education.
VDOT presented their plans to the Pantops Community Advisory Committee on Tuesday night for a new diverging diamond pattern on Route 250 near exit 124 off I-64.
VDH now has a new dashboard to show you which localities and which schools have COVID-19 outbreaks in progress. This will include all K-12 public, private, charter, and independent schools.
UVA is now offering musical care packages for people to send virtually or in-person as a way to help performers engage with the community, with the proceeds going back into the artist community.
For the ninth consecutive year, the University of Virginia School of Medicine has earned a national award for its “outstanding commitment to diversity and inclusion.”
The University of Virginia Health system is ramping up its community COVID-19 testing efforts, now offering hundreds of tests a week at four locations.
The commonwealth’s attorneys and chiefs of police for the city and county issued a joint statement Tuesday morning asking people to be respectful and responsible when exercising their right to vote.
Scottsville Town Council and the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors held a “first-of-its-kind” joint meeting Monday night. They discussed partnership and coordination moving forward.
The Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority Monday night approved a resolution to procure security services for the Crescent Halls neighborhood.
The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) wants to hear from the public about proposed improvement plans for 320 miles of the Interstate 64 and 664 corridor between the West Virginia state line and the Hampton Roads region.
Opioid overdoses have been increasing since the beginning of the pandemic, but the Thomas Jefferson Health District is trying to help by distributing free Narcan.
Home sales surged across the commonwealth during the month of September and sales are expected to remain high for the rest of the year. Charlottesville home sales were up 29% in September compared to September 2019.
Food insecurity is rising in Charlottesville and that’s why one doctor at the University of Virginia Children’s Hospital is trying to make sure his patients have fresh food at all times.
Albemarle County Police and Sentara Martha Jefferson collected hundreds of pounds of medication at the drive-thru prescription drug 'take-back' event today.
Albemarle County Public Schools says several employees who attended an event outside the division were exposed to COVID-19 and are now in 14-day quarantines.
Hikari Calderon, a 7th grader at Jack Jouett Middle, was one of four students picked to share their learning experience at the Speak Up 2020 Congressional Briefing.
Question one – a proposed constitutional amendment – is on ballots across the commonwealth. Supporters of the amendment say it will end gerrymandering as we know it, but opponents say it doesn’t go far enough.
An organization’s partnership with community colleges across Virginia, including PVCC, is trying to help people get back into the workforce after COVID-19 left many jobless.
We’ve heard from teachers and parents about plans for Phase 3 of learning. Some are concerned to go back, some are excited. Now, there are some answers as to how many will be returning.
After 59 days, one day longer than this year’s regular session in January, Virginia’s General Assembly has adjourned once again. The session tackled everything from COVID-19 relief to criminal justice reform, in a gathering held almost entirely online.
With Thanksgiving right around the corner, the Thomas Jefferson Health District wants to remind you to avoid gathering with people, even for an extended family feast.
A group of teachers at Mountain View Elementary School are starting Colts Care, a virtual book study for all elementary students focusing on anti-racism and diversity.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Central Blue Ridge now have a new home downtown and thanks to Professional Movers in Charlottesville, the relocation only cost the organization $1.
The Virginia Lottery says Justin Harris was on a weekend getaway with his girlfriend when they stopped at the 7-Eleven at 1034 US Highway 211 and bought a $15 Million Up For Grabs ticket.
UVA Health is facing criticism more than a year after it promised to reform what some called aggressive billing and collection practices. The hospital held property liens against patients and their families if they couldn’t pay.
As the conversation continues about the safety of voting by mail, a machine and cybersecurity expert at the University of Virginia discusses how safe our in-person voting process is.
With less than two weeks until Election Day, mailed in ballots continue to pour into voter registration offices across the state, but what exactly happens once those ballots arrive?
