The Alexandria Brief: Tuesday, March 24
Final budget work session Wednesday before add-delete begins; Little Theatre wins six WATCH awards; 860 students will change schools this fall
Final budget work session Wednesday before add-delete begins; Little Theatre wins six WATCH awards; 860 students will change schools this fall
With placement letters already sent, the district is now focused on transportation, staffing and transition support for families ahead of the 2026-27 school year
Council takes up $4 million in affordable housing funding and the last budget work session before add-delete begins, while a busy Thursday puts the School Board and three infrastructure meetings on the same night
Work Session #6 covers a $189.9 million functional area encompassing IT, finance, legal, elections, and the city's largest single budget line — arriving as the calendar turns toward final budget decisions
Real-life family members recognized for playing mother and daughter in 'Lost in Yonkers'
Traffic and Parking Board weighs Old Town changes tonight; city kicks off spring maintenance season; council to consider $4.4M housing investment Tuesday
City launches four seasonal programs aimed at cleaner streets, safer roads and sustainable resources
Former FCC employee sentenced in Metro station assaults; The Majestic relaunches under new ownership April 10; Metro pauses weekend closures for cherry blossom season
Court finds Jeffrey Gary was in a state of delirium at the time of the attacks, driven by misprescribed medications and undiagnosed mental illness.
Board's agenda also includes written updates on Braddock Road appeals, rising meter rates and a North Beauregard trail study
An Alexandria man is facing multiple charges after Arlington County police say he attacked two officers in the Clarendon neighborhood in the early morning hours of Friday.
Chef Santiago Lopez purchases Old Town Alexandria landmark, debuts reimagined menu and refreshed interior
Third event in 'Rising to Meet the Challenge' series comes as Alexandria-area residents continue to navigate federal workforce disruptions
Tourism organization pitches city as premier small- to mid-size meetings destination, citing $1B in visitor spending and proximity to D.C.
From custodians to bus drivers, school staff recognized for keeping Alexandria students safe
Senator cites rising gas prices and voter ID restrictions as direct hits to Northern Virginia residents