Prosecutors say Oxygen Forensics, headquartered on North Washington Street, was controlled by five Russian nationals and its software written in Russia while it sold to Homeland Security and the Pentagon
The site could hold about 380 homes and 21,000 square feet of retail, and the winning bidder would also rebuild the bus loop and Kiss & Ride
House Majority Leader Charniele Herring said a change to the city's school funding formula is unlikely in the 2027 session
Inside: DASH says more cuts may be needed, police reverse course on camera locations, asbestos eats City Hall's contingency, and the goats finish the job.
The general manager said DASH intends to repay the city while facing rising fuel costs, and the city manager cautioned against expecting more money. The board will weigh next steps, possibly including service changes, Oct. 14.
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Alexandria is one of three new U.S. markets the company named for late fall, alongside Salt Lake City and Long Beach
A tale of two markets: Old Town and Beverley Hills competed hard above asking, while West End condos spent months finding buyers at steep discounts
Crews are now removing woody stems and debris at James Marx All Veterans Park. The city paid $9,500 and will evaluate whether to use grazing again.
The Police Department told The Alexandria Brief on Sept. 6 that it would not release camera locations. City Council directed otherwise, and the commitment appeared on the city's website Tuesday.
Roughly $3 million in unplanned abatement consumed the project's base cushion. Crews also found an 1870s playbill behind a wall.
DRPT presents findings at an Oct. 21 forum and reports to legislators Dec. 15. Gaskins says neighborhood impacts aren't being measured.
Inside: a 4-3 vote delays new rules for speaking at council, questions about the numbers behind the Flock cameras, and top marks from two bond agencies.
The mayor says the Croatian embassy approached the city about building on this summer's World Cup base camp. A vote could come Oct. 13.
Moody's and S&P Global both affirmed the city's highest marks, which S&P says beat the U.S. government's. Gaskins says the agencies asked more than 90 minutes of questions.
Members split 4-3 over whether to adopt the rules now or wait for staff to define terms like personal attack. The mayor, vice mayor and Aguirre wanted to adopt the package Tuesday.
