News » Page 7
2 weeks ago in , UVA
Wahoo Rundown: Fast starts for UVA soccer teams
The UVA men's and women's soccer teams are a combined 5-0 and haven't allowed a goal yet this season.
City zoning lawsuit comes down to its merits
Charlottesville Circuit Judge Claude Worrell's reconsideration of his June 30 summary judgement means the city gets its wish of White v. Charlottesville being decided on its merits.
State Attorney General contends Roanoke College violated VHRA and Title IX
State Attorney General Jason Miyares asserts his Office of Civil Rights found reasonable cause that Roanoke College violated the Virginia Human Rights Act and federal Title IX by discriminating and retaliating against female student-athletes on the basis of sex.
Former county registrar under police investigation
County confirms allegations of financial misconduct against Lauren Eddy.
2 weeks ago in National
Kilmar Abrego Garcia detained by ICE in Baltimore, faces possible deportation to Uganda
Kilmar Abrego Garcia was detained by U.S. immigration authorities in Baltimore on Monday and faces possible efforts by the Trump administration to deport him immediately.
2 weeks ago in Health & Wellness,
Survey: UVA Health a top-rated employer of women
UVA Health is the highest rated employer of women among all of Virginia's health systems, according to a survey by Forbes.
Saturday night downtown shooting believed to be a suicide
CPD now says it responded to a call about a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
80-year-old with dementia found dead after week-long search
An 80-year-old Albemarle County man suffering from dementia was found dead Saturday.
Gordonsville Famous Fried Chicken Festival set for Oct. 4
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Gordonsville had earned the name "chicken-leg center of the universe" national for its fried chicken, and the town has announced dates for its Famous Fried Chicken Festival.
CPD chief Michael Kochis remains supportive of oversight board despite resignations
Charlottesville police chief Michael Kochis said he remains supportive of the city’s Civilian Police Oversight Board, despite the resignation of executive director Inez Gonzalez and the board’s struggle to maintain membership.
Judge grants Charlottesville’s motion to reconsider zoning lawsuit
Judge Claude Worrell reverses his June 30th decision to throw out the city's zoning ordinance and will now hear the merits of the case at a later date.
Man injured in Glenmore home explosion in stable condition
ACFR also identified the woman killed in the blast
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson speaking at UVA on September 18
The first Black woman on the Supreme Court will read from her book about her family’s origins in the segregated South and her ascent to the country’s highest court.
2 weeks ago in Entertainment
The fall’s 10 most anticipated books, from Pynchon to (Priscilla) Presley
Fall books mean more than literary fiction. The top releases this season range from a fairy tale newly told to memoirs about a famous writer's indomitable mother and life after marriage to a famous rock star.
2 weeks ago in National
Texas Republicans aim for final passage of redistricting after California Democrats’ counterpunch
Texas Republicans were aiming Friday to give final passage to an unprecedented mid-decade redraw of the state's congressional map and send it to Gov. Greg Abbott's desk for final approval ahead of the 2026 elections.
2 weeks ago in National
Trump says he’ll keep extending TikTok shutdown deadline
President Donald Trump is calling national security and privacy concerns related to TikTok and its Chinese parent company "highly overrated" and said Friday he'll keep extending the deadline for the popular video-sharing platform until there's a buyer.
2 weeks ago in Entertainment
Lil Nas X jailed on suspicion of charging at police on LA street where he walked nearly naked
Rapper Lil Nas X was arrested and briefly taken to a hospital for a suspected overdose Thursday after Los Angeles police say he charged at officers responding to a report of a naked man walking on a busy boulevard.
Federal government accuses George Mason of violating Civil Rights act
The U.S. Department of Education Friday informed George Mason University that its President, Gregory Washington, has violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act "by illegally using race and other immutable characteristics in university practices and policies, including hiring and promotion".
Albemarle County Supervisors lay out 2026 legislative program
Albemarle County is seeking state funding for Biscuit Run Park, the ability to hold a public referendum to increase sales tax, and expanded authority in using speed cameras.
