Staunton native and Triple-A pitcher Tyler Zombro who was struck in the head by a line drive last week, was released from Duke University Hospital on Wednesday, and his community is rallying around him.
After heavy rain in parts of Virginia this week, the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) is reminding people to take precautions to avoid flooded areas and to be aware of potential health risks before you participate in recreational water activities.
Gayle pastored at both Annex United Methodist Church and Crimora United Methodist Church for 17 years. She contracted COVID-19 in May, just days before she was set to retire.
The company is like Uber for recycling and hires drivers to use their own vehicles to pick up customer’s recycling bags at their homes and take them to drop-off centers.
Lumber prices across the U.S. have skyrocketed over the past year, but now prices are rising on all different kinds of goods, as consumer prices are up five percent from a year ago.
For years, Living Legacy, a nonprofit in the town of Luray, has worked to convert the old Andrew Jackson Schoolhouse into a rec center for the community. After its completion, the organization is looking at a new project.
Augusta Health is partnering with a technology company, called Unite Us. The goal is connecting local healthcare and social services providers to improve health outcomes for community members.
Members of the Senate and House redistricting committees will host public hearings across the state this summer to hear feedback on redrawing political lines.
Staunton City Schools (SCS) took to Facebook to announce the district is seeking public comment on its plan under the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) fund.
Changes are coming to parking in Downtown, Harrisonburg Public Works reports, as the City begins to implement improvements allowing visitors to more easily find parking near their favorite shops and restaurants.
The death of a Massachusetts police officer who drowned while trying rescue a teenager from a pond is a powerful lesson in self-sacrifice, the priest who presided over the funeral Mass said.
The University of Richmond announced all students, staff, and faculty are required to receive the COVID-19 vaccine for the fall semester. This excludes those with religious or health exemptions.
As of Tuesday, June 1, Virginia has had 675,597 total cases of COVID-19, including confirmed lab tests and clinical diagnoses, according to the Virginia Department of Health.
Harrisonburg Police are investigating a disorderly conduct after getting a 911 call about two males and a female near the intersection of Chestnut Ridge Drive and Bayberry Lane.
The top of the ticket received most of the headlines following Tuesday's Democratic primary. But the race for Attorney General also promises a hard-fought campaign.
Shenandoah Valley Airport has seen a record number of passengers since 2018, and the SHD Air Service Task Force is hoping to keep that momentum going by encouraging more people to fly local.
People were back Wednesday night talking to the Augusta County Board of Supervisors about the need for body cameras for the Sheriff’s Office and transparency.
Luray Police Department reports that on Monday, at 8:49 P.M., officers were dispatched to a residence on Woodland Avenue for a breaking and entering in progress.
Public Works says changes include reducing traffic to one lane, southbound only; adding a bicycle lane; and installing curb bump outs. ADA ramps are being built at the Gay Street corner.
On Tuesday night, the Strasburg Town Council approved a resolution honoring Juneteenth: the historic day in 1865 where the last slaves in America were freed.
Route 254 along Hermitage Rd. in Augusta County has seen quite a bit of crashes over the past several years, with the most recent being the one that happened over the weekend, resulting in the death of a 12-year-old girl.
On Wednesday night, the Rockingham County Board of Supervisors had planned to hold a public hearing for the Boyer’s Crossing rezoning and development until the developer announced they were pulling out.
John Whitfield, Executive Director of Blue Ridge Legal Services, said Harrisonburg courts average about 90 eviction filings a month. In 2020, filings were down about a third and in the first three months of 2021 it was only a third, but he expect things to rapidly pick up.
