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The top stories for August 27, 2026, including Alexandria joining those intervening in the proposed Dominion-NextEra merger, graduate student enrollment at Virginia Tech is declining, Dolly Parton's enduring impact on young readers and performers, and Southwest Virginia farmers look at using wool to insulate homes.

The top stories for August 31, 2026, including a look at the prepping for mail-in ballots by Virginia election officials, aviation experts worry the industry is taking too long for fixes after a 2025 mid-air collision in Washington DC, Roanoke's Grandin Theatre is expanding its physical space to better accommodate live performances, and Cardinal News looks at how US trade talks with Canada may impact Virginia.

The top stories for September 1, 2026, including a look at a new Virginia law that bans live streaming while behind the wheel, the University of Mary Washington hopes to launch a medical school within four years, and the Virginia medical examiner is changing required reports of autopsies after all prison deaths.

The top stories for September 2, 2026, including Gov. Spanberger hearing concerns Tuesday from cattle ranchers and farmers in Botetourt County, credible reports of deer deaths in Virginia, the Commonwealth Sound Exchange hosts a new festival in Richmond, and a Charlottesville woman has created something improving upon hospital-issued recovery bras after breast cancer surgery.

The top stories for September 3, 2026, including an update from Wednesday's shooting incident at an elementary school in Waynesboro, a jobs forecast from UVA's Weldon Cooper Center suggests a mixed outcome, and mental health experts say some former inmates are suffering from they're calling Post-Incarceration Syndrome.

A dream cast assembles for Strauss’s grand Viennese comedy.

The opera that announced the young Mozart’s genius to the world returns to the Met stage, with acclaimed maestro Manfred Honeck making a notable company debut on the podium.

In this episode, we start with Seth Marlow, who took to the Grandin Theater stage to share a story about his long road to becoming a father. Then we hear from Marilyn Moriarty, who tells about her involvement in an accidental prison escape on Hoot and Holler Radio.

On this edition of Hoot and Holler Radio, Kate Givens tells us about her job when she was a 17-year-old Prayer Line Operator.And Jen Raffensperger has a haunted story and as we learn in the after-story spirits can have secrets and also be proud of you.

In this episode, we're sitting down with Ethan Long, President and CEO of VIA Centers for Neurodevelopment. Managing a team that covers over half the state's geography, Ethan oversees work that's as complex as it is vital. There are no easy answers in this field, but VIA is dedicated to educating and training young people, supporting their families, and accelerating their paths to post-secondary success.This is the full, unedited version of our conversation. We’ll dive deep into the realities of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), VIA's impact, and how leadership can challenge a team to stay in a state of continuous improvement. It’s a discussion that sits at the intersection of healthcare, education, leadership, and the strengthening of our families.