It's been five years since the darkest day in the history of the Hokie Nation, yet today feels different. Today Hokies nationwide not only remember the lives lost that day, we also celebrate how much we've overcome together. »
Seventy years ago this week, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and a few of his closest advisors made a private trip to Charlottesville to relax and do some brainstorming in the midst of the first full year of the Second World War. Law professor John... »
On Thursday night at Charlottesville Tomorrow's monthly News n' Brews, about 70 community members packed into Zinc to talk about the evolution of the West Main Street area. »
Increasing awareness of how closely Central Virginia’s history is tied to farms and produce was the topic of discussion at the first Central Virginia Food Heritage Gathering. Monday’s event welcomed those invested in increasing local food efforts to sh... »
King Peggielene Bartels discusses how she became King of the seaside village of Otuam, Ghana. Her village is near Charlottesville's sister city, Winneba, Ghana. »
A panel of local authors discuss Jefferson and other local architecture at a Virgina Festival of the Book event. »
A little over a month ago, when the U.Va. football team was preparing to face Auburn in the Chick-fil-A Bowl in Atlanta, much was being made about Auburn’s supposedly having adopted U.Va.’s orange-and-blue school colors, thanks to a former Wahoo who we... »
It's been five years since the darkest day in the history of the Hokie Nation, yet today feels different. Today Hokies nationwide not only remember the lives lost that day, we also celebrate how much we've overcome together. »
