Founder and Publisher, The Alexandria Brief 📍Alexandria, VA
During her term, VRE hit 100 million riders, hired its first female CEO, broke ground on a generational rail project in Old Town, and advanced a vision to become a regional system by 2050
The Capitol Hill wine boutique opened Wednesday at 1101 King Street, with a public celebration planned for Saturday, April 4
The Virginia History Affiliates program connects 24 history organizations across the Commonwealth, with Historic Alexandria as one of five Northern Virginia members
The city's "Lights, Camera, Action" Earth Month lineup runs throughout April, featuring stream cleanups, a dog walk festival, student art and an Earth Day celebration at the Jerome "Buddie" Ford Nature Center
The Blue line frequency upgrade and a new paratransit fee are also in the mix; the WMATA board votes April 23
The players, all born in 2012, will compete April 2-6 in Fayetteville, Ga., alongside 76 others from the Central and Northeast regions
Ross, who led the orchestra for eight seasons, closes his tenure with a program featuring Mazzoli, Bruch and Sibelius — and a full-circle moment with violinist Alexander Kerr
Spanberger signs Bennett-Parker bill for disabled veterans; city issues stop work order at Gustave Boulangerie; Alexandria woman pleads guilty to wire fraud
Alexandria lawmaker's HB94 part of broader affordability package signed Tuesday
City records show two years of stalled permit applications; Fire Marshal investigation also open
Former congressional staffer made 10 unauthorized transactions totaling more than $22,000
Thousands of titles available for all ages; educators receive 50% discount on public sale days
Holocaust Museum historian and former DOJ Nazi crimes investigator to deliver keynote at Beatley Central Library
Little Theatre announces 2026/2027 season; gas prices top $4 a gallon; Iverson Street renaming hearing set for April 30
The locally owned scoop shop at 103 S. Union St. will offer free ice cream cones from noon to 8 p.m.
Seminary Hill street named for Confederate general could become Edmonson Street, honoring two enslaved sisters who became abolitionists