Lynchburg, VA News

• Lynchburg, VA News
• Wind turbine gets approval in Bedford County
• D-Day veteran Bob Slaughter dies
• U.S. 460 tanker spill kills Lynchburg man; cleanup could take weeks.
• Bedford County woman to serve 5 years for DUI wreck
• Local spelling connoisseur hits national stage
• New principal of Boonsboro Elementary School named
• Fire that burned Bedford home caused by electrical problem
• Campbell County's public safety director to take job in Spotsylvania
• Nine people died in car crashes over Memorial Day weekend
• 45 years later, Lynchburg man receives Purple Heart
• Virginia hires firm for uranium workgroup analysis
• Roanoke Police name Goodview man found dead in river
• Bedford County business expansion to add 75 new jobs
• The End is Near
• D-Day veteran Bob Slaughter dies
• Lynchburg children preparing for soap box derby
• Man dies in Bedford County U.S. 460 tanker crash
• Man dies in Bedford County U.S. 460 tanker crash
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 29, 2012
• Democrats Embark on a Risky Strategy
• May 29, 1862: Tobacco for sale
• Young Champions
• Bell third in nation
• Thousands enjoy Snowflex on Community Outreach Day
• Va. GOP faces key decision on 2013
• Truck driver dies in a tanker crash in Bedford
• Fire damages Bedford house
• Lynchburg children preparing for soap box derby
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Route 460 blocked in Bedford County by tanker crash
• Memorial Day service honors fallen soldiers
• Two local breweries on tap
• Lynchburg alarm system coordinator recognized with award
• D-Day Memorial celebrates WWII flight nurses
• Bedford house catches fire across from hospital
• D-Day veteran Bob Slaughter in the hospital
• Nine rescued from James; 4 face charges
• U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary patrols Smith Mountain Lake
• UPDATE: Tropical Storm Beryl soaks Ga., Fla. coasts
• Tropical Storm Beryl could snarl holiday traffic
• In Your Schools for May 28, 2012
• Deeds, building permits and business licenses for May 28, 2012
• Reflecting on the Day's Significance
• May 28, 1862: A runaway, the 'negro boy Winston'
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 28, 2012
• World War II Marine, VMI granddaughter share a special bond
• Names of 40 Virginians to be added to Virginia War Memorial
• Bath County accident kills passenger
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 27, 2012
• A Million Bucks for a Non-Existent Problem
• Diamond's dance
• Crew wins first national championship
• Bedford County woman recalls her time as a flight nurse in WW2
• A look at Lynchburg area Memorial Day ceremonies
• Danville teens heads to Scripps National Spelling Bee
• Investigators look for shooting weapon, motive
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 26, 2012
• Bedford County woman recalls her time as a flight nurse in WW2
• Bedford County woman recalls her time as a flight nurse in WW2
• PolitiFact reviews the GOP debate
• Thorne-Begland case enters GOP U.S. Senate debate
• Farm helps at-risk children, wins documentary award
• Farm helps at-rick children, wins documentary award
• Two Lynchburg groups come together in hopes of restoring damaged monuments
• Lynchburg company to close after almost 130 years
• Partnerships forming to get at the root of hunger in Central Virginia
• Memorial Day closings
• Catching up: Anniversary planned for last graduating class of Madison Heights high
• Group seeks stories of desegregation in Virginia schools
• Five community members honored with Humanitarian Awards
• Jefferson Forest High makes Newsweek's best schools list
• Nelson County has new emergency services coordinator
• More layers to stories to write, Gretna grads told
• Va.'s GOP U.S. Senate candidates debate in Falls Church
• Epinal 2012
• Memorial Day 2012
• Judge approves agreement in state Capitol protest cases
• Obama's Nursing Baby
• Bain Waste
• Update: Wintergreen signs merger agreement with Greenbrier owner
• Chatham residents asked to reduce water consumption
• Gay pride flag that flew at Fed donated to Valentine
• Driver charged after car flips in U.S. 460 median in Lynchburg
• 10 Things to Know for Friday
• GOP Senate contender Marshall says being gay 'cuts your life by about 20 years'
• Office with a view
• International Paper readies for reopening of mill in Franklin
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, may 25, 2012
• Graduation photos online
• McDonnell, Cuccinelli aiding Wisconsin's Walker
• Va. taking steps toward health care reform framework
• State voter fraud investigation results in two more arrests in Chesterfield
• Liberty ranks No. 7 in nation for enrollment
• Liberty alumna eyes U.S. Senate seat
• Culvert replacement will soon close Wards Ferry Road
• Man killed in paper mill accident in Gladstone
• Bedford County Schools finalize budget, cut 10 positions
• Stargazing event to be held at Poplar Forest
• Police out in force to curb crashes over holiday weekend
• Forest Road Taco Bell almost robbed at gunpoint
• Memorial Day services planned
• Liberty University to resubmit James River dock request
• Liberty University to resubmit James River dock request
• Susan Allen visits Lynchburg to urge Republican activists to support her husband at polls
• Wintergreen to debut 'Hike Wintergreen'
• Hurt visits Brosville fire station
• Bedford County Taco Bell robber crawls through drive-thru window
• Smith Mountain Lake plays host to a group of wounded warriors
• Shooting charge dismissed in Chatham case
• Milking Time
• Hokie Effect t-shirts on sale early
• Romney releases another TV ad in Virginia
• Appomattox man dies at Amherst County paper mill
• McDonnell, Cuccinelli backing Wisc. governor in recall battle
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 24, 2012
• Evidence of a Carring Community
• All-American
• Crew team heads to national championships for first time
• Donations increase for Jerry Falwell Library campaign
• Short list of Lynchburg school board candidates advance to interviews
• Appomattox Elementary initiative teaches kindness
• Lynchburg-based batteau expedition tackles New River Gorge whitewater
• Suicide reported at Rivermont bridge
• Three teachers vie for Bedford Teacher of the Year
• Darrell Laurant: Civil War chaplain museum to feature two new exhibits
• Forest retail center planned for U.S. 221 complex
• Forest retail center planned for U.S. 221 complex
• Randolph College recognized for program aiding math and science teachers
• Lynchburg City Council to interview school board candidates
• Bedford school board to revise budget
• Lynchburg Museum System Foundation launched membership program
• Stamp Out Hunger event raises 170,000 pounds of food for food bank
• Senior services fair to be held in June
• Lynchburg man remains hospitalized after motorcycle and car collide
• Virginia Department of Health warns of ticks
• Gretna's mayor will not run for re-election
• Gretna to hold first Memorial Day parade
• Amherst County deputies find stolen Walmart laptop, name suspect
• Amherst County deputies search for Walmart TV thief
• One year after credit card reform: How protected are we?
• Wounded Patrick County Marine shows current home
• Feds charge major out-of-state supplier in Lynchburg drug ring
• Suicide reported at Rivermont bridge
• Browning of America
• Details released in motorcycle accident on Timberlake Road
• Update: Lost hikers identified
• Devils Backbone wins beer competition
• Council member to run for mayor
• Supervisors to interview school board candidates
• Wintergreen to debut 'Hike Wintergreen'
• Prosecutor to take position as judge in July
• Liberty University to resubmit James River dock request
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 23, 2012
• Recycling is Part of Good Government
• Former coach dies
• Virginia officials ask for dismissal of legal challenge to executions
• VSU lowers tuition increase
• Some Red Onion inmates on hunger strike, activists say
• LCA holds Dad's Day event
• Campbell superintendent fields questions at leaders' meeting
• Two new candidates emerge for Lynchburg School Board seats
• Hikers found on Appalachian Trail in Nelson County
• New message on Candlers Mountain: Live United
• Group urges Bedford to restart work on zoning ordinance
• Poet Nikki Giovanni urges older generation to tell their story
• UVa board OKs budget amid concerns about future funding
• Two homes for the intellectually disabled dedicated as state looks to close CVTC
• Jury recommends 58 years in Lynchburg shooting
• E.C. Glass's drama director to retire
• VDOT spends $5,000,000 to build Botetourt County wetland
• Explore Park looks to sell more than 40 acres
• Smith Mountain Lake sees new businesses popping up
• AEP says Smith Mountain Lake back to normal levels
• Obamanomics
• Accident on Timberlake Road delays school buses
• Lynchburg City Council to examine trash pickup policies
• Cuccinelli, other AGs ask court to allow imported execution drug
• Hikers found on Appalachian Trail in Nelson County
• Morning Update: News & notes from around the web
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 22, 2012
• Residents Take a Stand for Schools
• Summer study abroad
• Warner, Rubio and others roll out startup jobs bill
• See the applications of Lynchburg City School Board candidates
• Student artwork on display in DeMoss Hall
• Chancellor Falwell responds to Bill Maher's criticism
• Bedford looking to create Artisan trail
• Mayo Clinic doctor to talk about cancer care with local physicians
• Those who abstained are the ones who didn't elect gay judge to bench
• Appomattox supervisors approve budget increasing money to schools
• Rabies confirmed in fox caught in Lynchburg
• Rabies confirmed in fox caught in Lynchburg
• Lynchburg woman found guilty in stabbing death
• Lynchburg woman found guilty in stabbing death
• Bedford adopts budget with $2.7 million boost to schools, leaving deficit
• Campbell schools bump staff pay to counteract increased retirement costs
• Lynchburg schools administrator to head Halifax County Schools
• Lender, trustee deal will allow sale of State Fair in one piece
• Lender, trustee deal will allow sale of State Fair in one piece
• Man killed after car collides with Pittsylvania County deputy
• Man killed after car collides with Pittsylvania County deputy
• Human remains were discovered by surveyor in Pittsylvania County
• Virginia Tech kicker makes plea deal in Blacksburg break-in
• Virginia Tech kicker makes plea deal in Blacksburg break-in
• VDOT to be sued by former employee for displaying nooses
• Patrick County Marine's smart home to be furnished by Bassett Furniture
• Facebook Goes Public
• Mitt's Barber Shop
• Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman to resign
• Sword-wielding child-porn suspect shot by police in Fairfax
• BMS on track with track improvements
• Building permits for May 21, 2012
• Property transfers for May 21, 2012
• In your schools for May 21, 2012
• Virginia Baptist Hospital marks neonatal clinic's 40th
• Georgia-Pacific helps creates homes for ducks at Big Island mill
• Lynchburg dispatcher honored for reducing false alarms
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 21, 2012
• Emmy nominations
• Hokies end softball season with two losses to Tennessee
• Snowflex free on Community Outreach Day
• Couric helps to send off 6,400 UVa graduates
• Smith Mountain Lake looks ahead to busy Memorial Day weekend
• Gretna man dies in crash
• Lawyer: Va Tech kicker to plead to reduced charge
• Monacans meet with color, drums and dancing
• Lynchburg council to close the book on budget
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 20, 2012
• Ability, and Nothing More, Should Be What Matters
• Cab driver robbed in Lynchburg
• New executive director of Academy of Fine arts has love of old theaters
• No single factor accounts for changes in schools' bullying policies
• Officials warn of bear in urban areas
• Bedford supervisors to vote on budget, school funding
• James River now a part of historic trail
• Monacan's meet with color, drums and dancing
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 19, 2012
• New executive director of Academy of Fine arts has love of old theaters
• Golf team wins NCAA regional, prepares for first trip to nationals
• Lynchburg looks to "Kick the Habit" around city's parks
• Catching up: Ex-Glass football star talks about life in prison
• Jefferson Street will close this summer as CSO work continues
• Teens arrested in connection with break-in, arson attempt at Bedford Middle
• Amherst County deputies search for wanted thief suspect
• Human remains found in Pittsylvania County
• McDonnell signs voter ID legislation
• McDonnell signs voter ID legislation
• George Washington High School names interim football coach
• JPMorgan
• Facebook IPO
• Graduation 2012: Share your well-wishes
• Bedford Police charge two teens in middle school break-in
• Romney releases TV ad in Va., three other states
• Virginia man drowns trying to save 2 friends
• Postal Service moving ahead with Lynchburg closure
• Bedford's emergency siren accidentally sounds
• Campbell County store robbed; authorities seek suspect
• Man who sued Chatham running for mayor
• 10 things to know for Friday
• Victim in Bedford County car crash released from hospital
• New Owners, but the Mission is Unchanged
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, May 18, 2012
• Verizon to end unlimited data plans when customers upgrade
• Rooftop patio provides scenic view of campus
• Take one! - for new Cinematic Arts Center
• Marshall says 'sodomy is not a civil right'
• Outsiders take advantage of Confederate flag ban in Lexington
• VDOT engineer chooses 2 wheels instead of 4 to commute to work
• VDOT engineer chooses 2 wheels instead of 4 to commute to work
• Vigil held in Chatham to honor anniversary of fallen officers
• VDOT engineer chooses 2 wheels instead of 4 to commute to work
• Jefferson Choral Society to play at D-Day memorial
• LPD receives neighborhood watch award
• Thomas Jefferson Elementary put on lockdown after weapon scare
• Hiker rescued in Bedford County
• Moneta home destroyed by fire
• Lynchburg College gets grant to connect girls with science, math enrichment
• Entrepreneur Ralph "Chopper" Wilson brings vision to downtown Lynchburg
• Advocates for Amherst schools unite
• Citizens unite to form group
• Insatiable Debt
• US Forest Service closes roads in Botetourt, Rockbridge Counties after heavy rain
• Rehabbed bears released into national forest in Augusta County
• Virginia Tech hikes tuition & fees to nearly $11,000
• Wards Ferry Road construction beginning June 11
• Postal Service to begin closing plants this summer
• Lockdown lifted at Bedford County elementary school
• Media General newspapers
• Update: Police ID man killed in Bedford County wreck
• Richmond Times-Dispatch
• Former Jones Memorial Library building does not sell at auction
• Former Jones Memorial Library building does not sell at auction
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 17, 2012
• General Assembly is Addicted to Mandates
• Darrell Laurant: Hard to believe its been 5 years since Falwell's death
• Va.'s April revenue up 10.6 percent over April 2011
• GOP leaders demur on judge rejection
• Avery Warley earns spot on WNBA team
• Longtime English instructor promoted
• Local woman heads to Portugal for riding competition
• Lynchburg's parking authority walks the streets looking at parking
• Staunton River High School student takes stand against bullying
• Man killed in U.S. 460 crash
• New uranium group holds first meeting in Pittsylvania County
• Former Jones Memorial Library building does not sell at auction
• UPDATED: Train derails in Appomattox County
• Update: Train derails in Appomattox County
• Lynchburg hoping recycling program doesn't suffer, despite cuts
• State charges dropped, federal charges being pursued in Lynchburg drug case
• Virginia Republican Senate hopeful angry over Ten Commandments lawsuit suggestion
• PBS host in Lynchburg to focus on 'walkability'
• Reavis to be inducted into VUL sports hall of fame
• Lynchburg's Amazement Square finalist in Toyota's 100 "cars for good" program
• Chatham Hall gains attention over iPad program
• Bedford County Route 460 crash kills one, sends 3 to hospital
• UPDATED: Danville Police searching for escaped inmate
• WSLS tracks where local politicans get their money
• Official: Inmate walks away while on work crew in Danville
• Train derails in Pamplin
• Suckling Pigs
• Former Marine walks Route 460 for wounded warriors
• Moneta home destroyed by fire
• Local woman heads to Portugal for riding competition
• 'A great honor'
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 16, 2012
• Blame for Tax Hikes Lies in Richmond
• Five years after death of Jerry Falwell Sr., growth booming at Liberty
• Hundreds attended public hearing on Campbell County budget
• Gay prosecutor's rejection for judgeship lands Virginia back in spotlight
• Longwood University president resigns for health reasons
• Roll-call vote on Tracy Thorne-Begland judgeship
• Huguely's police interview from Love murder trial played
• Professional skier enrolls with Liberty University Online
• Liberty receives strong show of support for Commencement 2012
• Local newspaper reports on state of Liberty five years after death of founder
• Lynchburg school board approves plan to eliminate 42.4 positions
• Lynchburg civil rights warrior dies at 84
• 'Battle for Lynchburg' nominated for four Emmys
• Cuccinelli gives personal account during police week service
• Man convicted in Sussex Street slaying gets second hearing before appeals court
• Raise for Pittsylvania County attorney prompts concern
• Task force succeeds in eliminating 15 mandates; 50 more enacted
• General Assembly appoints two Lynchburg area judges
• Region 2000 holds technology conference
• Fabian resigning fron Bedford County Nursing Home
• D-Day foundation, garden club to host Blue Star garden dedication
• Agriculture survey planned for June
• Campbell County Social Services to host children's book fair
• Danville City Council votes to loan schools $2.1 million
• Campbell County to get 'Cop-in-a-Box'
• Greenbrier Classic "validated" by Tiger Woods appearance, rest of field revealed
• New construction, growth at Liberty University
• Campbell school division uses alert system for budget meeting
• I Thee Distract
• Two judges confirmed for Lynchburg area
• Florida mom killed 4 kids, then herself
• Thorne-Begland's boss says judgeship rejection 'embarrassment' for Va.
• Franklin County flash flooding washes out bridges, roads
• James River surges as rains soak Lynchburg area
• James River surges as rains soak Lynchburg area
• 4th Circuit panel to hear Lynchburg death-row case appeal today
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 15, 2012
• Great News for Batteaux Celebration
• House turns down change in state worker bonus funding
• Professor seeks to combat pastoral burnout
• Cap, gown and snowboard
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.: Church continues to grow
• Franklin County flash flooding
• Bedford officials testify before Local Government Commission on reversion
• Surgical tool being used to reduce recovery time in women's surgeries
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.; Church continues to grow
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.; Church continues to grow
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.; Church continues to grow
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.; Church continues to grow
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.; Church continues to grow
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.; Church continues to grow
• TRBC after Falwell Sr.; Church continues to grow
• Bedford school officials might not get the funding they hope for
• Lynchburg students could see longer school day
• Lynchburg Parking Authority to conduct walking tour
• Lynchburg Museum taking applications for teacher camp
• Lynchburg Museum taking applications for Discover camp
• Lynchburg's personal property taxes due soon
• Bedford Middle School broken into, electronic equipment vandalized
• Early morning crash kills Rustburg man
• Pittsylvania County to add new divisions to lower crime
• Pittsylvania County cashes out certificates of deposit
• What's the profile of a bullying victim?
• Memorial held in Chatham to honor fallen officers
• Bedford officials testify before Local Government Commission on reversion
• Roanoke homeless man pleads guilty to threatening President
• He's Evolving
• House defeats McDonnell's change on state worker bonus
• ACLU, Va. Libertarians, sue over ballot-access rules
• Bedford Middle School hit by vandals over the weekend
• Pull!
• 91 bid Randolph College farewell
• Sophia, Jacob most popular baby names of 2011
• Darrell Laurant: New US citizens' stories not always so dramatic
• In Your Schools for May 14, 2012
• 91 bid Randolph College farewell
• Lynchburg-area libraries offer controversial novel as e-book
• Building permits for May 14, 2012
• Property transfers for May 14, 2012
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 14, 2012
• The Kochs Take Aim at Campbell County
• Chancellor interviewed on CNN regarding 2012 Commencement
• 150th CIVIL WAR: Little-known, crucial battle is remembered
• Lawmakers to take up McDonnell's budget amendments
• Are we doing enough for our veterans? A Q&A with Jim Webb
• VSU grads urged to change the world
• Expert: Romney, Obama visits highlight Commonwealth's importance in election
• Beautification committee looks to recycling in Pittsylvania County
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 13, 2012
• Black and White in the 21st Century Old Dominion
• Text of Romney's address at Liberty University
• UPDATE: Tractor-trailer flips in Danville
• Women's health pioneer addresses Sweet Briar graduates
• Romney praises 'conviction' of Liberty University grads
• Lynchburg College alum urges graduates to 'define your brand'
• Liberty Graduation
• Liberty Graduation
• Community Viewpoint: Romney, Falwell on Tolerance, Hope
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 12, 2012
• Chancellor announces intentions to move football to FBS level
• Commencement 2012: Paying tribute to Liberty's heritage, God's blessings
• Campbell residents receiving automated calls about proposed tax increase
• Bedford residents get chance to express opinions on proposed reversion
• Rwandans receive help from Bedford woman
• Teacher of the Year urges Lynchburg to support schools
• Computer stolen from Boy Scout building
• Conservation Service accepting applications for water quality improvement
• Campbell supervisors to hold budget hearings
• B&W posts first-quarter growth
• Mike London visits Roanoke for Boys & Girls Club Lunch
• State urges you to leave baby deer alone that appear abandoned
• Men arrested for operating illegal still in Pittsylvania County to be sentenced
• Mom
• The Magician
• Michelle Obama, Mark Warner speak to Virginia Tech grads
• Lawsuit involving former Bedford deputy will be open, judge rules
• Virginia gay rights group prods Kaine on marriage stance
• At LU, Romney to shift focus from gay rights to economy
• Bedford Ave. in Lynchburg reopens
• Romney denies targeting classmates for being gay
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, May 11, 2012
• Palau encourages graduates at 39th Baccalaureate service
• Special events honor Liberty's military members
• Presidents, top contenders, frequent guests at Va. universities
• Reception honors Liberty's largest class of online graduates
• NASA employee, CVCC grad tells graduates to dream big
• Lynch's Landing to hold celebration with batteau launch
• Appomattox County schools approve budget that includes raises
• Hamilton, Jefferson actor to debate today's politics at Poplar Forest
• Roanoke group promotes the movie Bully and charity walk
• Ambulance driver in fatal Lynchburg crash still employed by county
• Areva receives $100,000 in grants
• Sweet Briar names new enrollment dean
• Local funeral director penalized over ads
• JoAnn Fabrics to set up at River Ridge Mall
• Developer: Chatham an 'overlooked' high-end home market
• Virgil Goode addresses Salem voters
• Bedford bear cub recovering well at Wildlife Center of Virginia
• Jefferson Forest High School teacher arrested
• Feds charge man in connection with 666 lbs. of Lynchburg pot
• Obesity Epidemic
• Falwell Sr. would be 'proud' to welcome Romney, adviser says
• Huddleston Elementary earns cool cash for recycling
• Brookville Middle teacher eats a worm for a good cause
• No worming out of this one
• No worming out of this one
• No worming out of this one
• No worming out of this one
• No worming out of this one
• May 10, 1862: Our hospitals
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 10, 2012
• Service to the Public a Thankless Job
• Webb urges congressional approval for foreign intervention
• McDonnell would reduce Project Discovery funds
• President's stance on gay marriage could affect Va. vote
• Civil War 150th begins commemoration in Richmond region
• Lynchburg's zoning ordinance needs revamping, diagnostic says
• Richmond delegate speaks during women's rights group meeting
• Judge rules parents can intervene in training center closure case
• Local bullying stats available online
• 19 positions to be cut in Amherst County Schools
• Bedford County Route 43 crash causes HAZMAT incident
• Elks Home director to retire
• Darrell Laurant: Lake Effects movie reflects Smith Mountain Lake
• Bedford City officials think 'Harmony' may bring business to area
• Postal Service: Will keep rural post offices open
• Bedford County School Board seeking District 2 candidate
• From old school to high-end housing in Chatham
• Lynchburg area veterans make trip to Washington D.C. and Arlington
• May 9, 1862: The Battle of Williamsburg
• RIP, Maurice Sendak
• UPDATE: Obama voices support for gay marriage
• Kroger begins Honoring Our Heroes event for USO donations
• Lynchburg man sentenced in beating of Nebraska hitchhiker
• IRS fails tax fraud victims, new report finds
• Roseland couple sentenced for animal cruelty
• Nelson school board members to submit revised budget
• Man who confessed in exchange for chicken dinner pleads guilty to murders
• Nelson County woman killed in wreck remembered
• Amherst County Schools cuts 19 positions
• Amherst County Schools cuts 19 positions
• Confederate infantryman honored in descendents' ceremony
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 9, 2012
• More Signs of Vitality in Downtown
• Va. has stockpile of drug used in lethal injection
• Alumnus named Chief of Surgery at VA hospital
• Marshall urges Lynchburg Republicans to vote for him in primary
• Altavista's parks to go tobacco free
• Lynchburg City Council sets aside money for public safety pay raises
• Campbell schools superintendent makes plea to parents for school funding
• Two Virginia education officials visit Dunbar Middle School
• Gazebo dedicated in memory of two Brookville tennis players
• Health Department issues blood pressure challenge
• YWCA luncheon scheduled for May 19
• Jefferson Forest grad makes big screen debut in Lynchburg
• Planning commission recommends denying rezoning to Forest apartment project
• Bedford man sentenced in Goode store robbery
• Bedford school officials make formal request for funding
• Bedford County man accused in double shooting gets 2nd lawyer
• Bedford Rides gets third place in best practices, cash prize
• Pittsylvania taxpayers get reprieve on June tax bills
• 'Got to pay this debt,' Pittsylvania supervisor says
• Concessions made for uranium work group
• Virginia Tech getting nuclear lab money from Energy Department
• Virginia State Police raise awareness of motorcycle safety
• Virginia Tech prepares for large commencement crowd
• Virginia Tech Clery Act case appealed to Secretary of Education
• Les Miserables
• UPDATE: Amtrak train collides with tractor-trailer in Caroline
• UPDATE: Senate Republicans derail bill on student loan interest rates
• 'The Daily Show' on Obama's Richmond Appearance
• Undeterred, Ron Paul and supporters soldier on
• Va. hurricane-prep sales tax break starts May 25
• Old Library In Search of New Owner
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 8, 2012
• May 8, 1862: No more drunks in the street
• Hall of Fame
• McAuliffe to run for Va. governor -- unless Warner does
• McDonnell wants worker bonuses contingent on savings
• Senior class gifts aid library campaign, local non-profit
• Debate team sweeps championships for fourth straight season
• Class of 2012 tops 14,000
• Bedford supervisors approve rezoning for 'Harmony' development
• Tax hikes, new fee approved in Pittsylvania County
• Wintergreen execs "optimistic" about resort's future
• Fuel prices create uncertainty in county budgets
• Appomattox supervisors vote to increase real estate tax
• Lynchburg City Council to consider revised budget
• May 6 to 12 is Stamp Out Fraud week
• Governor talks jobs in swing through Southside
• Giles County Ten Commandments case heads to mediation
• Giles County Ten Commandments case heads to mediation
• What policies are in place to protect kids from bullying?
• AEP proposing new public boat landing at Smith Mountain Lake
• Government Gone Wild
• 'The Daily Show' Episode Filmed in Richmond Airs Monday Night
• May 7, 1862: Wanted -- Two hundred cord of tan bark
• U.S., Cuccinelli announce landmark drug settlement
• Preservation advocates list 11 endangered Va. sites
• Obama follows Va. visit with TV ad
• Grenta area lands on endangered historic sites list
• Al-Qaida's New Plan
• Virginia State board OKs higher tuition, fees
• Bedford County 'Harmony' project faces final hurdle
• Darrell Laurant: Taking on Thomas Jefferson
• No candidates for Lynchburg school board's District 3 seat
• GLTC seeks extended terms
• Central Virginia governor's school students wins scholarship
• Building permits for May 7, 2012
• Property transfers for May 7, 2012
• Bedford estate reopens as event center
• Downtown Lynchburg shoe warehouse becoming apartments
• Public safety raises possible in Lynchburg
• Police investigate deaths of 2 motorcyclists after I-81 pursuit
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 7, 2012
• "The Bending Line"
• Bus ridership climbs
• Men's lacrosse takes ODAC
• Waynesboro man accused of threatening to kill Obama
• Seniors enjoy picnic at Falwell farm
• Va. Democrats extend focus to 2013 statewide races
• Cutbacks planned at Sweet Briar College
• If States and Localities Can Do It, Why Can't D.C.?
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 6, 2012
• Community Viewpoint: The Mitt I Know
• Diaster drill at Lynchburg airport simulates mass casualties
• In landmark year, 60 graduate from Virginia University of Lynchburg
• Cyberbullying impacts as many as half of area teens
• Officers recommend some prevention to keep children safe online
• Mentally disabled Chatham twins see glimmer of hope in state settlement
• Pittsylvania students: bullying not big problem; but many don't report it
• Bedford County t-bone crash sends two to hospital
• Obama tells Siegel Center crowd he'll fight for middle class
• McDonnell wants Va. lawmakers to contribute to their pensions
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• Aircraft Disaster Simulation
• UPDATE: 'The Daily Show' Coming to Richmond
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 12, 2012
• Sorensen Institute starting new summer program
• Williamsburg, New Kent commemorate Civil War 150th
• Cyberbullying impacts as many as half of area teens
• History and Harleys: 'American Ride' pulls into Appomattox Courthouse park
• Nelson County woman killed in Route 29 crash
• Total of 8 fatal crashes in Lynchburg area in two weeks
• Update: Ambulance driver charged in fatal wreck in Lynchburg
• Appomattox Elementary showcases its clubs
• Catching up: VA center makes impact on local veterans access to care
• Bedford house damaged by fire
• Amherst rabies clinic set today
• 25 graduate from seminary Friday
• Centra adds program at Bridges center
• Community Trust receives $100,000 estate bequest
• Sprayground opens for season today
• Bedford County boy bitten by centipede, treated for allergic reaction
• Youth labor proposal ditched; Pittsylvania farmers relieved
• Bedford County School Board chairman announces resignation
• 'The Daily Show' Coming to Richmond
• Former UVA football player's Roanoke weight loss program to benefit charity
• Romney op/ed 2
• Romney op/ed
• Fire destroys home at Smith Mountain Lake
• The Scream
• All the Letters We Can Afford
• Brookneal woman killed by car on U.S. 501
• Colo. 6-year-old suspended for quoting "I'm sexy and I know it"
• Major traffic changes ahead for president's visit
• Falling bear in famous Colorado campus photo killed by car
• Two honored at Lynchburg Bar Association's annual dinner
• Infant hospitalized after terrier attack in Culpeper
• A 'Waltons' reunion of sorts in area
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, May 4, 2012
• Health-care reform panel considers exchange options for Va.
• VCU's Smart to host Obama event
• New Jefferson statue to be unveiled today at state Capitol
• Romney says Va. could be decisive in November
• Former Jones Memorial Library building up for auction
• Lynchburg doctor once did missionary work with Romney
• Victim named in deadly Lynchburg ambulance crash
• Bedford County Schools adopt budget
• Internationally known speaker talks about children, grief
• Radtke gives stump speech to Lynchburg Tea Party
• Man charged with taking indecent liberties with children
• Pot seized in raids on house in Lynchburg and in Brookneal
• New clues in Carroll County human remains investigation
• Attorney, community leader honored at Bar Association dinner
• Former firefighter convicted of molesting girl
• Bedford County students hope for changes to bullying policy
• Judge: Former investigator violated parole in drug case
• Just how bad a problem is bullying?
• Love's mother sues UVa coaches, AD and the state
• UPDATE: Victim named in deadly Lynchburg ambulance crash
• Lost Bedford bear cub being saved by Wildlife Center of Virginia
• Primordial Swamp Gas
• Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets, baseball team raise money for D-Day Memorial
• Amherst jury recommends 12 years in sex crime
• Michele Bachmann
• Bachmann to endorse Romney today in Portsmouth
• So Much for No Spiking
• May 3, 1862: Sanitary precautions
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 3, 2012
• Council, It's Time to Pull Together
• LC receives STEM grant
• Here Comes the Sun!
• Beach volleyball added to Club Sports
• Liberty professor interviewed on C-SPAN
• GOP vice presidential possibilities
• In Fairfax, Romney pledges to boost economy
• Lynchburg Council candidates react to election results
• Bedford man dies in motorcycle crash
• Randolph College President John Klein to step down in June 2013
• Write-in votes tallied in Lynchburg City Council election
• Darrell Laurant: United Way Day of Caring needs some volunteers
• Jury: Max punishment in Campbell County cigs theft
• Trooper injured in fatal Amherst collision released from hospital
• Bedford School Board to vote on budget
• UPDATE: Bedford County deer crash kills motorcycle rider
• Lynchburg Police arrest woman in February attack
• Visible address critical for emergencies in Pittsylvania County
• State Trooper hit by car on Route 29 bypass out of hospital
• Amherst County deputies search for Walmart laptop thief
• WSLS gets flurry of reaction on bullying from viewers
• Liberty University professor saves brother's life with stem cell donation
• Former opponent and Perriello voice support for Douglass in 5th
• Speight murder trial won't begin next month as scheduled
• Thousands of cicadas seen in Bedford and Franklin Counties
• UPDATED: Truck crashes into Smith Mountain Lake condos
• UPDATED: Truck crashes into Smith Mountain Lake condos
• Obama to visit Arlington school on Friday
• TRAFFIC: Accident snarls US 460 traffic in Appomattox County
• UPDATE: Romney, in N.Va., criticizes Obama on economy
• Virginia Tech lawsuit update: State asks judge to set aside negligence verdict
• No children on board when school bus wrecks in Hurt
• Mitt and Ann Romney
• Randolph College President John Klein to step down in June 2013
• Private schools not immune to money woes
• Nelson supervisors to pay salary boost
• Amherst supervisors OK pawnshop, new garage
• Community remembers 'Big Al,' killed in U.S. 29 wreck
• 'Agroterrorism' conference set at Virginia Tech
• May 2, 1862: Soldier's throat cut arresting a runaway
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 2, 2012
• Move Over for Police on Virginia Highways
• Nineteen years to graduate
• A distinguished history major
• Gold medal food
• Battle for Va. begins in presidential campaigns
• New mobile app provides instant updates on Liberty news, events
• Council elections swept by incumbents
• Schools chief makes case for extra funding
• Four-year-old dies in Campbell County crash
• Lynchburg schools superintendent readying plan for possible relief from sanctions
• Campbell's airport authority doesn't want shooting range nearby
• Bedford City unveils potential last city budget
• Randolph College to host hunger consortium May 25
• Bedford man convicted in regional cigarette theft conspiracy
• SCC to hold public hearing on ApCo rate hike request
• Former Bedford deputy indicted on indecent liberties charges
• Former Regent University administrator to head LU coms program
• Police raising dough at CiCi's for Special Olympics
• UPDATE: Incumbents sweep Ward I and II races
• Virginia Republican Senate candidates debate student loans
• Craig County teen bullied over Facebook
• Four-year-old dies in Campbell County crash
• Mitt's New Slogan
• Romney to campaign in Portsmouth Thursday
• Lynchburg man arrested following attempted robbery at CVS
• Lynchburg's 2012 Teacher of the Year named
• Virginia Tech releases 2012 football helmet ratings
• SCC sets public hearing on APCo fuel factor rate hike request
• Obama campaign hits Romney with new ad
• Virginia Tech releases 2012 football helmet ratings
• Virginia Tech triplets set to graduate after 22 years together
• Facebook, Donate Life join in donor registration effort
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 1, 2012
• A Painful Study of a Lake's Death
• Aging Well
• Romney to visit Virginia ahead of Obama
• As re-election campaign begins, Hurt stresses economic opportunity
• Five football players to receive NFL opportunities
• Liberty professors release book on suffering
• Liberty names new dean of School of Communication
• Appomattox school board members make case for more funding
• Lynchburg City Council elections set for Tuesday
• Race for the 5th District heats up
• Lynchburg health department, Daily Bread team up
• Jamie Radtke to speak at Lynchburg Tea Party meeting
• Smith Mountain Lake cleanup set for Saturday
• Parks services seeks offers to run Peaks of Otter lodge
• Forest fire department to dedicate new station
• UPDATED: Bear cub found in Giles County euthanized
• UPDATED: Bear cub found in Giles County euthanized
• Driver in Lynchburg wreck that killed two had blood alcohol level of .17
• Biden's Mad Libs
• Lisa Pugh recognized as school counselor of the year
• Ahead of Va. rally, Obama bashes right-to-work laws
• McDonnell fund-raising reaches $8.4 million
• Frankie Lynn Betterton
• Funny Money
• 3 generations of single family die when SUV falls off highway
• Building permits for April 30, 2012
• Property transfers for April 30, 2012
• Lynchburg to close 4 recycling drop-off sites
• Lynchburg man charged in Franklin County road-rage shooting
• Bedford Parks & Rec moves to new building
• In Your Schools for April 30, 2012
• Students protest speakers at Liberty University, others
• Lynchburg's Miller Center to close for more than a year
• Darrell Laurant: Making sense of elections
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 30, 2012
• Voting is Our Duty and Our Responsibility
• Baseball wins ODAC
• Alumni tailgating event benefits Humane Society
• Colgan felt pressure for key vote on Virginia budget
• McDonnell noncommittal on voter ID bill
• GOP rivals lay groundwork in 2013 race for governor
• Where Do They Stand?: Council Candidate Overview
• Councilman Helgeson talks taxes, elections and "uppities"
• Political Civility's Demise: What Have We Become?
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 29, 2012
• Salahi says campaign in 'beginning phase'
• McAuliffe hosting Obama, Bill Clinton at fundraiser
• Graduation speakers draw protests at UR, Liberty
• Obama criticizes McDonnell, legislators on ultrasounds
• PAWS offers rehabilitation for animals
• Lynchburg man and companion uninjured after canoe overturns
• Investigators return to scene of Timberlake Road wreck in search of answers
• Ward I and II Lynchburg City Council candidates
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 28, 2012
• April 28, 1862: Yankee taste
• Lynchburg council candidates square off at final forum
• PAWS offers rehabilitation for animals
• PAWS offers rehabilitation for animals
• PAWS offers rehabilitation for animals
• PAWS offers rehabilitation for animals
• Liberty's Snowflex hosts 3rd annual Dew tournament
• Search warrant seeks phone records of driver in deadly crash
• Often "air and inches" separate officer from traffic speeding by
• Downtown Moneta marches on with community-minded business atmosphere
• Catching up: JF grad works on Broadway show
• La. man pleads guilty to child porn charges
• Lovingston couple wins state Supreme Court case
• Cycling event May 20 supports Y programs
• Tuesday is "Snapshot Day" at Lynchburg library
• Saturday is last day to cast absentee in-person ballot in Lynchburg races
• Bedford County sees spike in Walmart text scam
• Fatal Hurt-area crash under investigation
• Virginia farm recalls soybean sprouts over listeria concern
• The Army You Have
• Long Term Relationship
• William and Mary to raise in-state tuition 3.3 percent
• Man accused in rape that sent another to prison pleads not guilty
• White House party crasher Tareq Salahi says he's 'very serious' about GOP bid
• Governor McDonnell tours Pulaski, Washington Counties tornado recovery
• Photos of the Day: Building a better solution
• Building a better solution
• Building a better solution
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 27, 2012
• Ganders, Geese and the VRS
• Hello, Dolly!
• Commencement 2012
• With his selection, Griffin says, "Hail to the Redskins"
• Sanders earns Liberty's highest athletics honor
• LU Online forms corporate partnerships to boost growth
• Online Academy helps young gymnast succeed
• Sadler moving up in Nationwide world, wondering about Sprint circuit
• Lynchburg chamber quizzes council candidates
• Former Bedford deputy convicted in wrong-way U.S. 29 chase
• Former Bedford deputy convicted in wrong-way U.S. 29 chase
• LC lecture touches on history of how people disabilities were treated in U.S.
• Condition of trooper hit by car improves; funeral set for second victim
• Appomattox school board unveils budget
• Plans for school for children with autism in Lynchburg underway
• Quality of Lynchburg's streams may have improved
• Tax hike becomes charge for change in Lynchburg council elections
• Lynchburg's Rotary Club donates $5,000 to dog park
• Forest Farmers Market kicks off second season
• Parts of Bedford City to have planned power outage
• Poplar Forest, D-Day Memorial team up for joint tickets
• Timberlake Road bus route to be disrupted Saturday
• Campbell rescue squad celebrates 50 years of service
• Redskins choose Griffin
• Drunk, wrong way driving former Bedford County deputy faces up to 5 years in prison
• Trooper hurt in Amherst County crash improving
• Waiting for the Fat Lady
• Love's mother files $30M wrongful death suit
• The New Math
• McDonnell: 'Flattering' to be mentioned for VP
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 26, 2012
• Novelist in the making
• Obama, first lady to hold rally at VCU May 5
• Selah yearbook now available online
• Snowflex Centre attracts professionals for third-annual Dew Games
• Pedestrian hit on U.S. 29 bypass dies; trooper injured
• Lynchburg council candidates debate taxes, education, jobs
• Glass high school gym class designed for "lifetime fitness"
• Timberlake Road to be shut down for fatal crash reconstruction
• Hundreds attend meeting on proposed Campbell schools funding woes
• Full time benefits for part time Bedford bus drivers on the chopping block
• Greater state funding may save a few Lynchburg teaching jobs
• Darrell Laurant: Monticello's gardener to talk at Poplar Forest
• Murder charge against Nelson man certified to grand jury
• "Reality Store" teaches teens about managing money
• Three price increases coming for regional landfill
• Film to be shot in Lynchburg area focuses on catching predators
• Lynchburg candidates Q&A: Has the city done enough to cut costs
• Artists converge on Poplar Forest lawn Saturday
• Lake Effects movie to debut on Hallmark Channel in May
• Danville Regional to house therapy inside YMCA
• Lexington teacher wins trip to NFL draft
• Suspect arrested in Pittsylvania County crash that set home on fire
• Obama, first lady coming to VCU May 5
• Pedestrian hit on U.S. 29 bypass dies; trooper injured
• Bedford strawberry farm feeling the freeze
• UPDATE: Gingrich to end presidential campaign next week
• White House gate crasher Salahi plans run for governor
• Murder charges certified in Nelson County
• Group co-founded by Karl Rove launches new Kaine attack ad
• Part of Timberlake Rd. to close to investigate fatal wreck
• Town of Amherst budget: Water, sewer rate increases
• Fallen Virginia Tech officer Deriek Crouse to be honored on national memorial
• Witnesses: Teens beat Ala. man, said 'justice for Trayvon'
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday April 25, 2012
• House GOP Avoids Funds for Highways
• MS Walk this Saturday
• McDonnell's political operation to run ads in state
• April 25, 1862: 'A great single pitched battle'
• Faith-based movie to be filmed on campus
• Heather Thomas named Christian/Community Service Volunteer of the Year
• Group seeks public input on protecting the James River
• Appalachian Power wants fuel factor rate hike
• Appalachian Power wants fuel factor rate hike
• Lynchburg City Council adopts budget with tax hike
• Lynchburg's Doughboy monument damaged
• Man indicted on charge of impersonating Secret Service agent
• XGRBB0418T
• Bedford County to consider self-funded health insurance
• Lynchburg City Council candidates campaign tallies released
• Historical interpreters will be at D-Day Memorial
• Bedford School Board to hold budget work session
• Presbyterian Homes to host community resource conference
• Amherst County budget leaves schools $1.1M short
• Woman pleads guilty to tax fraud in lake mortgage scheme
• WSLS's Jay Warren to moderate Republican Senate debate in Roanoke
• Trending Hokies attract unwanted scammers
• Speed Bump at the Bottom
• McDonnell concerned about VDOT's proposed E-ZPass fee
• Smith Mountain Lake makes top 100 best bass fishing spots in U.S.
• Virginia Tech study finds lack of sleep leads to unethical behavior
• Smith Mountain Lake osprey camera up and running
• Police: Suspect sought drugs from Lynchburg animal hospital
• Test Anxiety Workshop Today, April 24th
• Husband, wife accidentally shot in Bedford gun safety course
• Cuccinelli sues White House gate crasher over wine tours
• Cuccinelli sues White House gate crasher over wine tours
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 24, 2012
• Board Gets a Lesson From the Students
• Buckingham breaks two school records
• Liberty athletes take first place in memorial race
• Groundwork under way for presidential race in Va.
• Governor urges colleges to hold tuition hikes under 3%
• April 24, 1862: A word about our surgeons
• Civil War Chaplains Museum acquires rare journal
• Chancellor makes surprise visit to classroom
• Biologist: don't be a "food resource" for coyote population
• $10K reward offered in Amherst County hiker homicide case
• $10K reward offered in Amherst County hiker homicide case
• ARC celebrates 50th anniversary
• Rabid calf found in Pittsylvania County's Climax community
• Campbell superintendent re-ports on state budget results
• Lynchburg City Council gets a look at revised Humane Society contract
• Lynchburg City Council to debate stormwater fee credits
• Lynchburg City Council candidates talk about proposed hotel tax
• Lynchburg Chamber joins Governor's Bowl food drive
• Lynchburg City Council candidate forum set for Friday
• Husband, wife shot accidentally in gun safety course
• Sister speaks about brother's murder on Appalachian Trail in Amherst Co.
• Measuring the Drapes
• Greenberg
• McDonnell urges Va. schools to limit tuition hikes
• Governor starts competition to help food banks
• Fourth straight championship
• $10K reward offered in Amherst County hiker homicide case
• Cat Scratch Fever
• Building permits for April 23, 2012
• Property transfers for April 23, 2012
• In Your Schools for April 23, 2012
• Lynchburg-area localities unite for $16M radio system
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 23, 2012
• More theatre students earn Irene Ryan nominations
• April 23, 1862: Our hospitals
• Group rallies to save Stadium Woods at Virginia Tech
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 22, 2012
• At The Community Trust, It's All About Community
• Community Viewpoint: Serving Central Virginia, in Good Times and in Bad
• N&A staff honored by state press association
• Slideshow: A love of music, a passion for teaching
• Liberty wins sixth straight Big South men's track title
• April 22, 1862: Help needed in caring for the sick
• Batteau and crew paddle up the James River
• Perrow: Change on council would bring greater efficiency, balance
• Council Candidate Q&A: How would changing council's philosophical balance affect the city?
• Two dead in overnight crash in Lynchburg
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 21, 2012
• The Marshall Expedition
• April 21, 1862: Latest from Jackson's Army
• The Marshall Expedition
• The Marshall Expedition
• The Marshall Expedition
• The Marshall Expedition
• Healthy Lessons: Boys & Girls Club learn about eating right
• Healthy Lessons: Boys & Girls Club learn about eating right
• Lynchburg City Council candidates speak at community center
• Wall to keep memory of old Dunbar High School alive
• Catching up: Retired judge roots out family's Civil War history
• Lynchburg teacher wins teaching excellence award
• Copper wire theft a problem for power company
• Lynchburg Museums offering free admission on Garden Day
• Movie about child predators to be filmed in Lynchburg area
• First National to rebuild destroyed branch
• Vote on Facebook to win Danville $1 million
• GLCT logo
• Debt Clown
• What Women Want
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 20, 2012
• Seniors exhibit art
• Two spring concerts on tap
• Students compete in economics challenge
• House approves Cantor's tax-deduction bill
• Liberty triathletes head to nationals
• Mark Driscoll speaks on lessons from prodigal son
• Contentious meeting for Campbell County Republicans
• Police pay, food deserts an issue at Lynchburg's Town & Gown meeting
• Romney to deliver Liberty University Commencement address
• Romney to speak to nearly 50,000 at LU graduation
• Area commencements attract various speakers
• Bedford School Board amends budget request to county supervisors
• Autism expo provides parents with resources
• Lynchburg City Council kicks around budget-cutting ideas
• Students compete in economics challenge
• Scholarship established in student's memory
• Scholarship program established in memory of Brookville student
• Retired principal tapped for vacant Bedford school board seat
• Wrongful death suit, motion for retrial likely coming in Huguely case
• Rabid bear attacks in Albemarle; shot dead by victim
• GOP Diversity
• UPDATE: House approves Cantor small-business tax break
• UPDATE: Man hides atop Gator, fends off rabid bear with birdshot
• Chesapeake Bay blue-crab population at 20-year high
• Franklin County meth lab busted near Smith Mountain Lake
• Romney to deliver Liberty University Commencement address
• CVCC Open House this Saturday, April 21st from 11-2 pm
• Ineptitude Bordering on Malfeasance
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 19, 2012
• Golf team captures second straight Big South title
• Liberty's Young Women for America sets standard for other university chapters
• Allen headlines Shad Planking, Dems skip it
• Lawmakers accept McDonnell's pension changes
• Senate-approved budget now headed to governor
• Inmate who killed twice for death penalty has cases reviewed
• Gov. Mitt Romney to deliver 2012 Commencement address
• County officials relieved at state budget's approval
• Lynchburg City Council candidates questioned each other at forum
• Va.lawmakers pass budget as Colgan switches vote
• Darrell Laurant: Author makes stop in Lynchburg to talk about food, slavery
• Rustburg man indicted in DUI deaths of Lynchburg siblings
• Disclosure reports released for Lynchburg City Council Ward II candidates
• LU chooses to stick with embattled bus company for another year
• Kids Haven offering programs aided at helping children grieve
• Conference helps officials learn to combat 'shaken baby' syndrome
• Lynchburg City Council candidates talk stormwater fee
• Sen. Garrett receives chamber award
• House amends Del. Garrett bill on designer drugs
• Copper thieves cause Amherst power outage
• Don't have a cow, man — bear fans abscond with Nelson statue
• Gold medal winner visits Chatham Hall
• Candle maker bringing jobs to Pittsylvania County
• UPDATE: House, Senate back McDonnell on phasing in raises
• Dick Clark dead at 82
• Dick Clark dead at 82
• Three-Ring Circus
• Update: Senate passes Virginia budget
• Sen. Jim Webb thinks health care reform could cost Obama Virginia in election
• Pulaski, Bedford power outages blamed on weather, copper thieves
• TRAFFIC: Fort Avenue re-opens after accident
• TRAFFIC: 3 lanes of Lynchburg's Fort Ave. re-open after accident
• Update: Power restored in Bedford County
• McDonnell, Norment
• Nelson supervisors vote for 5-cent real estate tax hike
• General Assembly returns today for veto session
• April 18, 1862: Good for the thirsty soldier
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, April 18, 2012
• Sound Case for Higher Police Pay
• Halo creative director to speak
• Earth Day 2012
• Justice for People with Disabilities
• In party-line vote, Va. Senate again rejects budget
• Gymnastics team headed to nationals in Utah
• Moot Court team ranks in top 16 at nationals
• Liberty launches women's racquetball team
• Sorensen gala gathers nine Va. governors
• Only incumbents show for second City Council candidate forum
• Colleges band together for entrepreneurial ideas
• Lynchburg region could gain funds for education and health care
• Garden party highlights area's public gardens
• Campbell County supervisors vote to advertise tax hikes
• Lynchburg City Council decides to increase school funding
• Lynchburg schools decide insurance consolidation likely won't save
• Permits now required for Pittsylvania County peddlers
• Kaine talks economic plan to Lynchburg businesswomen
• B&W gets thumbs-up from NRC
• Recycling event at Bedford County landfill Saturday
• Hearing on proposed neighborhood rezoning rescheduled
• Bedford County School Board holding interviews for vacant seat
• CVCC open house for prospective students
• Hylton Hall: 'It's a big mess'
• Monster Museum owner speaks after it's destroyed by fire
• UPDATE: Senate again spurns state budget
• Senate kills $85 billion Va budget as Dems balk
• VIDEO: Thousands witness Space Shuttle Discovery's final flight
• Party Time
• Fire around Natural Bridge Monster Museum grows
• Police investigate counterfeit money in Danville
• VMI mistakenly releases seniors' grade-point averages
• McDonnell to sign bills making Va. 'energy capital of the East Coast'
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 17, 2012
• Paid Street Parking Dies a Quiet Death
• Reading at Riverviews
• Parties step up outreach to Va. Hispanics
• Fifth-graders find Farm Fun in Lynchburg
• Gillette outpaces Richards in Ward I council fundraising
• Appomattox supervisors want state to determine budget before other legislation
• Bedford County taxes stay level, budget decision delayed
• Autism expo to be held Thursday
• Lynchburg's racial equity program to hold workshop
• Campbell County to hold first farmers market
• Lynchburg council candidate forum to be held tonight
• Welcome back for Westover
• Lynchburg City Council finds some money for Heritage High fix
• Bedford planning commission delays recommendation on Forest apartments
• Cause not yet determined in James River boating death
• Crunch time for candidates in Ward I
• Lynchburg schools looking to start nurses aide program
• Lynchburg business woman named to education board
• Students, parents, teacher plead for more money for Amherst Schools
• UPDATED: Fire causes major damage to Monster Museum in Natural Bridge
• UPDATED: Fire causes major damage to Monster Museum in Natural Bridge
• Franklin County deputies still searching for missing woman
• With fire out, probe begins at Danville's Hylton Hall
• Danville residents react to Hylton Hall fire
• The Big Gun
• McDonnell acts to remove sticking point on budget
• Gary Sinise's Martinsville benefit concert rescheduled for May
• Virginia DMV cautions drivers about shoe choices
• Stay at Home Mommy
• Fire consumes Hylton Hall in Danville
• Amherst County man charged with attempted murder, arson
• At Bedford Fibre Faire, a 'very tightly knit' community
• Appomattox man dies in James River boating accident
• Fall 2012 Enrollment is Happening Now!
• Property transfers for April 16, 2012
• Darrell Laurant: Titanic -- What's left is a metaphor
• Building permits for April 16, 2012
• Bedford County budget may be delayed
• For Va. Tech families, little clarity five years later
• For Va. Tech families, little clarity five years later
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 16, 2012
• Professor donates stem cells to help brother fight cancer
• Legendary evangelist Luis Palau to keynote Baccalaureate
• Budget vote set; Senate approval not assured
• Fire consumes Hylton Hall in Danville
• Community Viewpoint: The Sweet Sorrow of Parting
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 15, 2012
• Five Years Later, The Horror of April 16 Lingers
• Crews to excavate soil near RiverWalk Trail
• Q&A: Lynchburg council candidates debate zoning inspection warrants
• Lynchburg man joined 1996 expedition to Titanic's graveyard
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 14, 2012
• VDOT contractors warned they may have to stop highway work
• VDOT contractors warned they may have to stop highway work
• Reenactors set up camp in Appomattox
• FOP lodge shooter sentenced to 21 years in prison
• HistoryMobile brings Civil War Virginia to life
• Group hopes to pave way for Lynchburg students' futures
• Catching up: Lynchburg couple celebrates 70th anniversary
• Whitehead show to air City Council candidate forum
• Football star reads to Lynchburg kids, promotes United Way
• 'Sexpert' tackles 'Sex after Sixty' at senior center
• Farmers plan to produce more tobacco in Pittsylvania County
• Fight continues to save Chatham Elementary School
• Chatham man drives car into Golden Skillet
• White 2
• White Falwell
• White 1
• We There Yet?
• GOP Titanic
• Trial date set for Danville man dressed as Easter bunny
• Vermont's governor chased by 4 bears in backyard
• Fire damages Danville home
• McDonnell, 8 ex-Va. govs to speak at Richmond event
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 13, 2012
• Choice is All the Parents Want in Case
• Hoff breaks school record
• Relay for Life 2012
• Debate wins second championship this season
• Virginia Indian tribute site dedicated
• GLTC one of seven to qualify for flexible funding option
• Serious about Syria
• Renovations to begin next week on Candlers Mountain Road bridge
• Lynchburg planning commission recommends rezoning for Lakeside Crossing
• Saturday electronics recycling day in Bedford
• Neighbors to Harmony development speak out about project
• 'Blossoms to Bottle' 5K set for Saturday
• Cellist Anisimova to hold benefit concert in Amherst
• Development at old Oakwood Country Club gets council approval
• Autism expo set for Sandusky Elementary
• Lieutenant governor candidate drums up support in Lynchburg
• Danville Easter bunny arrest makes national headlines
• Me Three!
• Alleghany-Craig County wildfire grows again, new aerial pictures
• Lynchburg attorney who worked for FL prosecutor sizes up Trayvon Martin case
• April 12, 1862: An apology for a lack of paper
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 12, 2012
• First year disc golf team ready for big stage
• Va. State Capitol makes list of influential buildings in America
• Report cautions VRS reforms to carry added costs
• McDonnell asks Santorum and his supporters to back Romney
• Lynchburg councilman's part-time proposal set off heated debate
• Lynchburg's paid on-street parking idea nixed
• City Council candidates on proposed tax rate increase
• Wildfires continue to burn across western VA
• JF girls soccer team hosting autism awareness run
• House fire displaces Lynchburg family
• Darrell Laurant: Wallace death a loss for media community
• Drug suspects to face federal, state charges
• Lovingston meth operation raided, two charged
• UVa president talks about research in Danville stop
• Bedford County supervisors work session canceled
• Medieval expert headed to Oxford
• Opening Pitch
• UPDATED: Alleghany, Rockbridge County wildfires grow due to winds
• Deadly blaze levels home in Chatham
• Out-of-state, regional crews join fight against Virginia wildfires
• Ward II council challenger criticizes incumbent as out of touch
• FDA wants limits on antibiotics given to animals
• BREAKING NEWS: One dead in Chatham house fire
• Wildfires close Interstate 64 in Rockbridge, Alleghany counties
• Star watch in Rockfish Valley
• New jobs brewing in Nelson
• Board approves Rockfish principal
• Nelson budget discussions continue
• McDonnell predicts GOP will rally to Romney
• Agency on track to issue $13M in bonds
• Teachers circulate petitions
• Crews to excavate soil
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, April 11, 2012
• Mining Panel Transparence Found Lacking
• April 11, 1862: Virginia -- A Battle Song
• Paintball seeks first national championship this weekend
• Despite years of tinkering, VRS may yet need more work
• Lynchburg City Council votes down meals tax
• WWII vets relive memories of war together
• Man charged with murder, arson
• Fire burns First National Bank in Altavista
• Point of Honor gets new video, old clock
• Parents insist training centers are safe
• Public rallies against tax increases, new fees in Pittsylvania County
• Lynchburg City Council candidates discuss law enforcement
• Fire displaces Lynchburg family
• Frank Beamer visits Danville Community College
• Proposed uranium mine backer: "we're in it for the long haul"
• Alleghany, Craig County fires scorch 1,000's of acres
• Lake Effects movie producers set sights on new movie
• Gas Prices
• Santorum suspends presidential campaign
• Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer visits Danville
• McDonnell OKs changes to Virginia's retirement system
• UPDATE: 127 killed in 2 days of clashes in Yemen
• Motorcycle accident leaves one dead in Pittsylvania County
• April 10, 1862: Shiloh
• Compromise Possible for LU, GLTC
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 10, 2012
• Lynchburg mayor discusses Live Healthy Initiative
• Fire damages Madison Heights house
• Man survives encounter with power line
• McDonnell expected to propose VRS phase-in
• Stewart to run for lieutenant governor
• Alluvion takes off with Peter Pan
• McDonnell to head north on trade trip
• VCU artists sketch disabled veterans
• Prosecutor offers deal to Capitol protesters
• Lynchburg council candidates debate taxes, school spending during forum
• Recruiting and retaining Lynchburg police officers is becoming a challenge
• Education funding key topic in Bedford budget hearing
• Former Bedford deputy waives preliminary hearing
• Lynchburg City Council to consider how to handle GLTC's line of credit
• Hot Shot crew at Alleghany County's Potts Mountain wildfire
• Douglass: I'm the one who can beat Robert Hurt
• Olympian Billy Mills to visit Chatham Hall
• Pittsylvania County native to cycle across country
• Vigil set to remember fallen Pittsylvania County officer
• Pit bulls kill two dogs in Danville; one still on loose
• White House Egg Hunt
• Choral Union celebrates 10th anniversary
• Prosecutor offers deal on state Capitol protest charges
• GSA Gone Wild
• CVCC names new faculty, staff members
• Former Bedford deputy waives preliminary hearing
• Family says pedestrian accident victim was walking to store
• In Your Schools for April 9, 2012
• Lynchburg Council candidates' forum set for tonight
• Forest man arrested after Lynchburg Walmart shooting
• Bedford public hearing on budget tonight
• E.C. Glass band director moving to Liberty Christian Academy
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 9, 2012
• No Place in Local Politics for Trash Talk
• UPDATE: Wildfires burning 900 acres in Alleghany, Craig Counties
• Mike Wallace, '60 Minutes' star interviewer, dies
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 8, 2012
• Profound Changes in How We Live Are Looming
• Council Candidate Q&A: What should be done to fix GLTC's financial problems?
• Bedford County trails state in overall per-student funding
• Lynchburg-area high school students tour naval research facility
• First candidate forum of Lynchburg council elections to be held Monday
• Lynchburg council candidates weigh in on meals tax increase
• Easter Bunny arrested in Danville mall
• SUV crashes into Pittsylvania house causing fire; suspect sought
• Gov. Bob McDonnell on Response to F-18 Crash in Virginia Beach
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 7, 2012
• Lynchburg Air Force veteran discusses F/A-18 crash in Virginia Beach
• Randolph College Chorale to perform at Carnegie Hall
• Report shows privately run training centers also have cases of abuse
• Appomattox Schools administrators still weighing budget ideas
• Staunton River High School students talk to school board about bullying
• Amherst man sentenced in attempted shooting of wife
• Wards Road, U.S. 501 on list of critical road improvements
• Catching up: Woman follows in grandfather's legacy
• Child molester caught looking in school windows sentenced
• Helgeson to Lynchburg voters: say no to out-of-control spending
• Deadline for Conservation Reserve program extended
• Virginia Junior Livestock Expo not coming to Chatham
• Frank Beamer visits DCC on Tuesday
• Danville man indicted in 2011 shooting
• He is Risen
• Only One Loophole
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Paving work backs up U.S. 460
• Child molester found on E.C. Glass High grounds sentenced
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 6, 2012
• Attacks on Judiciary Are Injudicious
• Alumnus wins prestigious accounting award
• Excellence in Teaching awards announced
• Governor mum on uranium
• General Assembly budget negotiators reach compromise
• General Assembly budget negotiators reach compromise
• Transportation disputes delayed budget, Newman says
• Centra moves closer to new Gretna facility
• Liberty University asks for more time to consider GLTC contract
• Arrests made in Lynchburg home invasion robbery
• Lynchburg zoning case dropped after property sells
• Danville man charged in death of 3-year-old girl
• Tim Kaine starts campaign trail early in Roanoke
• Lynchburg spent nearly $1 million fixing leaks at Heritage since '96
• Bedford's Loop Church brings unique experience to community
• At the Blackboard
• LC Day 2012
• Former Heritage & UVA standout Chris Cook back in Lynchburg
• UPDATE: McDonnell won't make recommendation on uranium mining
• "Operation Phalanx" leads to child predator, porn arrests across Virginia
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 5, 2012
• Politics and History Are a Toxic Combo
• Radtke to appear atop GOP primary ballot
• Sides form in Va. over EPA emission proposal
• Men's volleyball team competes at nationals this weekend
• Carville: Va.'s not a must-win state for Democrats, but it's vital to GOP
• Student dribbles basketball in race to raise awareness for charity
• Kaine releases economic plan on tour of state
• Cantor touts small-business tax-cut plan
• Family files lawsuit against Bedford County Schools
• GLTC's creditor wants city backing to renew line of credit
• Watchdog group calls state's training centers unsafe
• Candidate Q&A: Should public safety positions in budget cuts?
• United Way's Day of Caring to be held in May
• Lynchburg housing authority authorizes higher pay for director
• Roseland woman killed in car crash
• Darrell Laurant: 'Be great" sums up Boys & Girls Club mentor
• Leading by example
• Bedford County School Board to vote on Staunton River repair bid
• YWCA, Kid's Haven receive cash awards
• Excellence in teaching business
• Scholarships for leaders
• "The Laramie Project"
• Virginia officials, critics discuss uranium study group
• Local group wanted in on uranium meeting
• Henry County church raises giant cross on Route 220
• Rudy Giuliani to speak at Washington & Lee
• McDonnell officials explain how uranium study group will operate
• Smith Mountain Lake hail storm repairs may take months
• Pooped On
• Gimme a Mulligan?
• Man who exposed self at Boonsboro Kroger convicted
• Proposed EPA rule stirs debate in Virginia
• New effort to hire military spouses through First Lady's Joining Forces initiative
• Amherst County schools budget awaits supervisors' thoughts
• Lynchburg police seek 2 in Fort Ave. store robbery
• State wants judge to cap damages in Va. Tech shooting suit
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, April 4, 2012
• Liberty alumnus hired on Capitol Hill
• Kaine, now the nominee, again outraises Allen
• Taxes, schools at issue during Lynchburg's public hearing on budget
• Campbell supervisors get first look at schools' budget
• New Lynchburg superintendent takes reigns at first meeting
• Teachers, administrators message to Amherst Supervisors: Fund schools
• Campbell County teacher arrested on indecent liberties charge
• Dairy energy could be a state model
• "Share the Road" sign campaign begins in memory of doctor killed crash
• Gas prices affect sawmill, loggers Hurt told
• Randolph College names new dean
• Small fire causes Bedford Hills evacuation
• Childs-Metzler newser generates potential new leads
• Handmaid's Tale
• Senate candidates Allen, Kaine report first-quarter fundraising
• Update: Bedford Hills students will return to school Wednesday
• Allegiant Airlines to begin charging for carry-ons
• Virginia collected $101 million in speeding tickets
• Cafeteria fire means outdoor classes for Lynchburg students
• Obama ad on gas prices airing in Va. targets Romney
• Kaine raises $2.2 million in 1st quarter
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 3, 2012
• Kudos for Keeping the Public First
• Student Coffeehouse event celebrates the '80s
• Legislators aim for Va. budget agreement by weekend
• Bedford County woman wins $250,000 in Mega Millions
• Lynchburg man arrested after small fire set at home
• Some Lynchburg real estate agents worry over proposed tax rate
• I-81 boulder crashes in Montgomery County blasting zone
• Parents weigh in on Lynchburg schools fees plans
• Rising oil prices affecting airlines; may cause fare increase
• Appomattox supervisors approve switching to white patrol cars
• Centra and M.A.A.M team up to provide mammograms for uninsured
• VMI cadets cleaned up Peaks of Otter campground
• Appomattox Court House park kicks off Appomattox surrender celebration
• Virginia disability groups unite behind care plan
• Lynchburg's new superintendent to hold first meeting
• Lynchburg man arrested after small fire set at home
• Uncle Sam's Diet
• Man wanted in Conn. bank robberies arrested in Nelson County
• Family remembers Amherst toddler at memorial service
• Property transfers for April 2, 2012
• Building permits for April 2, 2012
• Confederate's burial re-enacted at home once owned by family
• Darrell Laurant: Finding joy in a milestone birthday
• Lynchburg Life Saving Crew funds at risk
• Lynchburg restaurateurs speak out against meals tax idea
• Search called off for boat on James River
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 2, 2012
• Va. lawmakers back to try again on budget
• Humanitarian encourages students to get involved
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 1, 2012
• Informed Citizens Are Involved Citizens
• Lynchburg candidates address downtown revitalization, parking
• Health class lesson leads to life-saving moment for Forest boy
• DEQ unimpressed with Altavista's plan to clean up PCBs in pond
• Officials tout economic boost expected from Appomattox museum
• U.Va. to dedicate piece of 9/11 steel today
• Hundreds of Va. students debate change at model assemblies
• Museum of the Confederacy-Appomattox stages grand opening
• Museum of Confederacy opening day
• Five VA tickets each win $250,000 in historic Mega Millions drawing
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 31, 2012
• Campbell schools chief compiles worst-case scenario budget cuts
• Liberty University debuts first round of classes in new film school
• Judge: Evidence in GPS-tracking case will be allowed
• Interviews for Bedford District 3 schools seat to be public
• Lynchburg General accredited for heart attack treatments
• Darrell Laurant: Interfaith group marks 30 years
• Patrick County Marine not worried about Sinise concert delay
• Danville celebrates David Wilson's move to NFL
• Man pinned between car, house after driver hits gas by mistake
• LU film school
• Gary Sinise in car crash, won't make Martinsville concert or race
• Portraiture
• Gas Mugging
• Liberty Tax waver
• Anti-tax sentiment grows at Lynchburg public hearing
• Update: No drugs found during random search at E.C. Glass
• Lynchburg police arrest 1, seek suspect at large in robbery
• Forest Volunteer Fire Department
• Forest Volunteer Fire Department
• Judge: Va. Tech did not violate notification law in '07
• Letters to the Editor for Friday March 30, 2012
• Campbell County eyes capital projects for deep cuts
• Bedford school board seeks $5.6 million more in local funding
• Lynchburg area has lots of ideas for updating state outdoors plan
• Hurt introduces bill to protect farmers
• Liberty student finds ways to give back
• 'Voice of the Flames' to join Big South Hall of Fame
• You could win half a billion tonight - or join lots of losers
• Mom files to intervene in lawsuit with former deputy, Bedford sheriff
• Bassett Furniture building destroyed by fire
• Groundbreaking planned for Dunbar High School memorial wall
• Ida Wise East Lecture
• Lynchburg restaurant manager speaks out against meals tax idea
• Single-vehicle wreck closes U.S. 460 westbound in Bedford
• Cheney's Heart
• Update: Heidi Childs' dad says DNA evidence is 'huge'
• Amherst authorities seek Quik-E robbery suspect
• Madison County man gets 27 years for throwing girlfriend off bridge
• TRAFFIC: Campbell Avenue, Graves Mill Road re-opened
• Amherst sheriff blasts proposal to send fine money to state
• Lynchburg budget pressures taking toll on residents, officials
• Darrell Laurant: Primary system broken
• Interim Lynchburg schools chief showered with gifts, praise
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 29, 2012
• Legislature Created the VRS Mess
• In Va., parties step up battle over health care
• Cuccinelli 'cautiously optimistic' of ruling against health law
• Famed neurosurgeon calls for intellectual reform
• Lynchburg council candidates talk most, least essential services
• Archery team hopes to hit mark at nationals
• Senior accepted to Oxford program
• Model UN 2012
• Newman named a budget conferee
• Where Are Your Kids?
• Health care arguments: Can any portion survive?
• Mega Millions soars to half-a-billion dollar jackpot
• Amherst father says toddler killed Tuesday was "daddy's girl"
• Museum of the Confederacy in Appomattox open for visits
• Danville apartment inferno ruled arson
• SWVA regional Veterans job fair April 25th in Salem
• Mother, son agree to repay Appomattox County Historical Society
• Michelle Obama to speak at Virginia Tech commencement
• Nelson superintendent voluntarily lowers pay to help budget
• Bridge work to begin in Amherst County
• Amherst County schools budget would cut nearly 20 jobs
• March 28, 1862: Newspaper costs continue to rise
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 28, 2012
• A Dangerous Precedent for Campbell
• Lynchburg doctor honored for geriatric care
• Massie tells City Council funding gap will bring more teacher layoffs
• Senate budget keeps most training centers open
• International Week celebrates students' diversity
• ACLU warns State Police on social media checks of applicants
• Council OKs 4 percent hike in Lynchburg water rate
• Lynchburg police seek suspects in Rivermont home invasion
• Lynchburg police investigate theft from cancer center boutique
• Amherst toddler dies in accident
• Lynchburg "Empty Bowls" fundraiser brings in $5,000 for Daily Bread
• Virginia Tech robotic jellyfish to aid U.S. Navy
• Obama taps Virginians Grey, Miller for federal posts
• Virginia Tech students hold "hoodie march" for Trayvon Martin
• Bristol man accused of sodomizing child behind public library
• Bedford's Blue Ridge Bagel ends contest, new owner chosen
• Jefferson Forest student dies in dirt bike accident
• LC hosts historians
• Primary Boy Toys
• Va. House rejects Senate's budget amendments
• Va. House rejects Senate's budget amendments
• ACLU warns State Police on social media checks of applicants
• Hillsville man has new face after groundbreaking transplant
• Woman kills self while chatting with Facebook friends
• Campbell schools budget seeks $3.9M more from supervisors
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 27, 2012
• Battle Flag Kept in Place Once Again
• Lynchburg school officials to present budget to City Council
• Health care arguments will touch on LU's qualms with law
• Hockey player signs pro contract with Swedish team
• Senate passes budget after rejecting funds for ultrasounds
• Liberty acquires restaurant property from faithful donor
• A quarter of Virginia river miles are polluted
• Lynchburg schools' RIF policy no longer just based on seniority
• Altavista budget includes 1 percent staff raise
• Gillette extols business credentials in bid to keep Lynchburg seat
• Forest microbrewery gets supervisors' OK
• Lynchburg's Newman: Senate budget is 'structurally balanced'
• Forest fire department has new digs -- and big bills
• UPDATE: Va. Senate passes budget after rejecting ultrasound funds
• Campers race to Martinsville
• Smith Mountain Lake residents clean up after weekend storm
• All of the Above
• Sheriff to release new information in Childs-Metzler slaying
• Justices moving to heart of health care overhaul
• Obama's Energy Tour
• UPDATE: 3.1-magnitude aftershock rattles Louisa County
• Darrell Laurant: Appomattox making news in a good way
• Bedford County supervisors may get insurance
• Public input sought on Lynchburg stormwater fee, rates
• Community forum hopes to help close achievement gap
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, March 26, 2012
• March 26, 1862: Municipal elections
• Communication students earn top awards in national media and marketing competition
• Alumnus Michael Tait takes campus tour, performs with Newsboys
• Full Senate could vote on budget today
• New outdoor show coming to Danville
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 25, 2012
• A 'Skewed' Perspective or Reality Hitting Home
• Campbell County seeks public input in tough budget year
• Lynchburg City Council candidates weigh in on proposed tax increase
• Lynchburg's housing market shows signs of improvement
• Lynchburg council candidates weigh in on proposed tax increase
• Severe storms damage homes, dump inches of hail
• Severe storms damage homes, dump inches of hail
• UPDATE: Fire roars through Danville apartment building
• Homes sales in Lynchburg
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 24, 2012
• On anniversary, health care law at focus in Senate race
• Protesters want Confederate flag to fly over Virginia museums
• Lynchburg woman pleads guilty to staging robbery
• Ousted Bedford administrator takes job in Botetourt
• Man arrested in Lynchburg Peeping Tom case
• Lynchburg Council candidate says he's not out to tip the balance of power
• Early blooms worry farmers
• Lynchburg's housing market shows signs of improvement
• Lynchburg's housing market shows signs of improvement
• Brabrand endorses Payne's budget proposal
• Catching up: Minister aims to impact Daniels Hill area
• Local rap artist weighs in on Trayvon Martin shooting
• Companies push to keep tobacco in trade agreement
• 15 year-old Michael McGuire hoping for NASCAR future
• Ousted Bedford administrator takes job in Botetourt
• Danville teen convicted of murder
• The Final Four
• Shaken Mitt
• Obama: 'If I had a son he'd look like Trayvon'
• Lynchburg man charged with 126-mph DUI in Amherst County
• Lynchburg man sentenced in stabbing
• Authors of Virginia uranium report to hold three briefings
• Natalee Holloway's mother speaks at Bristol Public Library
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 23, 2012
• Webb bill would require White House report on Syrian opposition
• Studio and Digital Arts students win ADDYs
• Virginia budget advances to likely vote Monday
• Virginia adopts tougher math SOL scores for grades 3-8
• Nelson supervisors reject reassessment of property values
• Lynchburg residents indicate acceptance of a tax increase
• Lynchburg school board votes to accept budget that cuts 47 jobs
• Altavista program recognized by Virginia Main Street
• Appomattox supervisors to advertise 8 cent real estate tax hike
• Lynchburg Democratic Committee backs two council candidates
• Bedford's reversions talks will reach public stage in May
• Lynchburg woman pleads guilty to embezzlement
• Junior League accepting applications for Day in the Park concessions, exhibits
• Land conservancy to hold meeting for Amherst landowners
• Drug bust suspects indicted in federal court
• Art with a purpose
• President receives service award
• Saving Ryan
• Cuccinelli files for Virginia gubernatorial run
• AP says 2 Va. federal courthouses on list proposed for shuttering
• Senate Finance Committee approves budget
• Lynchburg woman pleads guilty in Social Security theft
• Jeff Helgeson
• Turner Perrow
• Ceasor Johnson
• Larry Taylor
• John Richards Jr.
• Michael Gillette
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 22, 2012
• Poll Drops Shouldn't Be a Surprise
• March 21, 1862: Recruits wanted for the heavy artillery service
• Women step up protests after Va. ultrasound law passes
• Va. Senate leaders report progress on budget
• Marketing department wins advertising awards
• RIR display at Children's Museum gets preview
• Localities ask McDonnell to block pension changes
• Sharing Facebook profile part of Va. trooper application
• Approval drops for McDonnell, legislature
• GLTC lays off seven more employees
• Local governments ask McDonnell to block pension changes
• Downtown Lynchburg's lightning-damaged transformer mostly repaired
• Possible retirement contribution swap factors in Lynchburg schools budget deficit
• Former NIH director to give Sweet Briar commencement address
• Bedford County School Board cancels budget work session
• William Campbell teacher on leave, schools claim "inappropriate relationship"
• Region 2000 awards banquet to become technology, business conference
• Darrell Laurant: Author takes her own approach to the story of Achilles
• Charge dismissed against LCS bus driver
• Lynchburg school board member decides not to seek another term
• Nelson County students plant more than 3,100 pine trees
• Nelson County students plant more than 3,100 pine trees
• Pittsylvania County killer to spend 16 years in prison
• Puppies rescued along Interstate 81 near Troutville
• Campbell County teacher investigated for inappropriate relationship with student
• LC alumnus to give Shumate Lecture
• Neighborhood Watch
• Virginia State Police office moves from Lynchburg to Amherst
• Nelson County supervisors begin budget talks
• Helping Every Learner Perform Workshops
• Gretna man killed in accident
• Retirement incentive OK'ed in Amherst school budget talks
• Approval ratings drop for McDonnell, General Assembly
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 21, 2012
• Smoke-free Public Parks in Altavista
• UPDATE: State Police investigating deadly crash in Bedford County
• Underground fire shuts down parts of Lynchburg's downtown
• No clear service cuts emerge from Lynchburg budget talks
• McDonnell urges lawmakers to act on budget
• 'The 39 Steps' debuts Friday at Tower Theater
• Leader of Hispanic Christian organization speaks at convocation
• Poll shows Obama leading GOP field in Va.
• Easement puts Campbell County Supervisors in uncomfortable spot
• Job cuts on the table as Lynchburg school board debates budget
• Easement puts Campbell County Supervisors in uncomfortable spot
• Fire officials stress importance of safe burning practices
• Meals on Wheels campaign kicks off
• Bedford school board seeking applications for district 3 seat
• Lynchburg house damaged by grease fire
• Preliminary hearings waived in Lynchburg hit-and-run case
• Robbery charge certified against Amherst man
• Pregnancy center launches fund campaign for mobile ultrasound
• United Way campaign exceeds its goal
• Moonshine charges certified to the Nelson County grand jury
• Teachers of Promise
• Water worries continue to flow around uranium controversy
• 18-year-old convicted of robbery charges in 2011 Danville death
• Georgia company buys Piedmont Mall in Danville
• Washington & Lee University has $225 million economic impact on region
• APCo may ask for electricity rate increase despite warm winter
• Smith Mountain Lake Park center gets new display
• Agape Center in Moneta plans expansion after increase in need
• Crime Stoppers: Counterfeit money used at convenience store
• The Recipe
• McDonnell warns budget standoff could hurt state
• Hiker might be missing along Appalachian Trail
• Obama leads all GOP candidates in Va., poll finds
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 20, 2012
• Teachers Are a Bully's Nightmare
• 'Math Night' partners grocery store, students for learning
• Bedford planning commission approves of Harmony proposal
• Appeal for Lynchburg Humane Society funding swamps council's inbox
• Virginia's Attorney General talks to Lynchburg residents about utility rates
• Lynchburg Fire Department receives reaccreditation
• Lynchburg man sentenced in home invasion, beating case
• Appomattox will sound tornado warning siren
• Twenty charged in Campbell County drug investigation
• Lynchburg superintendent set to present schools budget
• Straw bales shape quirky Nelson home
• Straw bales shape quirky Nelson home
• Pittsylvania County native wins $55,000 on game show
• Cutting You Off
• Report says number of Va. 'dropout factories' stays constant
• UPDATE: 3 children among dead in French school shooting
• Pot of Gold
• Virginia tornado drill set for tomorrow morning
• Randolph College Science Festival begins Thursday
• Lynchburg businessman's Isuzu has seen 547k miles
• Jumbo Restaurant reopens under familiar ownership
• UPDATE: 3 children among dead in French school shooting
• Brookneal man killed, deputy injured in car chase
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, March 19, 2012
• Building permits for March 19, 2012
• Property transfers for March 19, 2012
• Quick solution on state budget unlikely
• March 19, 1862: A stray horse's depredations
• Big Island woman killed in crash
• Community Viewpoint: Legislators, Hands Off the Housing Bucks
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 18, 2012
• Vocational Education Is Vital to America's Future
• School uniforms change up for vote in Lynchburg
• DEQ says time running out for Altavista to address PCB contamination
• Payne to Lynchburg City Council: The choice is yours on budget
• March 18, 1862: Need clothing? To the Masonic Hall
• Dialogue sought on gap in student achievement
• Piedmont BioProducts planning commercial refinery in Pittsylvania County
• Lessons learned from Superfund site
• Pittsylvania County Superfund site stable, monitored
• Obama campaign headquarters opens in Danville
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 17, 2012
• March 17, 1862: Why so many soldiers at home?
• Man cut in the face in Miller Park assault
• A mother's heart ache: 'My son could have been saved'
• Catching up: Former basketball players reuniting for coach
• Campbell County man gets 23 years on child porn charges
• Lynchburg School Board's McHenry will not seek reappointment
• Whorley resigns from Bedford County School Board
• Areva restructures, names new CEO
• Governor's School students take second prize in C-SPAN contest
• No direct threats led judge to conclude no danger in Pittsylvania prayer case
• Foundation hopes to lure state livestock show to Chatham
• PCBs in Altavista pond
• Housing Op/ed
• Mandate on the Mount
• Standardized Tests
• Alternative spring break
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 16, 2012
• Nursing cohort program meets demands of medical field
• About 100 attend community meeting on Lynchburg's budget
• Lynchburg College lecturer talks about social dynamics of bullying
• Bedford County school board gets first glimpse of budget plan
• Elton John visits Roanoke
• Partnership to help teach skilled workers renewed
• Partnership to help teach skilled workers renewed
• Poplar Forest opens with new orientation building
• Fort Hill Women's Club celebrates 100 years, decades of care for Fort Early
• Court of Appeals agrees to hear arguments in Earnest murder case
• 'Civil War Trails Weekend' set for April
• DCR planners to hold meetings for Virginia Outdoor Plan
• Teens organizing weekend peace march
• Police investigating possible peeping tom at Vistas
• Old Oakwood Country Club golf course could be home to development soon
• Busts nets $4.5 million in drugs in city
• Busts nets $4.5 million in drugs in Lynchburg
• Amherst County School board continues budget discussions
• Bald heads for a cause
• Student creates high-tech solution to an old problem in Pittsylvania County
• Sixteen Reasons
• Appomattox man killed in Campbell County wreck
• Danville native hiking Appalachian Trail for wounded soldiers
• Earless bunny meets untimely death before press conference
• Arson ruled out in fatal Ringgold fire, cause undetermined
• Update: Va. 24 wreck near Wards Road cleared
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 15, 2012
• A Note to Legislators: Read It First
• McDonnell restoring felons' rights at faster pace
• Skiers and snowboarders make their mark at nationals
• Flames Sports Network wins two Telly Awards
• Lynchburg City manager details possible personnel cuts
• Justice Dept. OKs Va. congressional districts
• Virginia Tech civil trial jury finds in favor of April 16th families
• Ways to Work program helped Madison Heights mom succeed
• Danville native hiking Appalachian Trail for wounded soldiers
• Scouting still has spaghetti dinners, but many more merit badges
• Man pleads guilty in Smith Mountain Lake mortgage fraud
• Altavista council puts off decision on smoke-free policy
• Bedford School Board to get its first look at budget
• Foreign Language Week
• Healthy for Life
• President's Service Honor Roll
• Cantor says he'll introduce legislation for small-business tax cut
• Fill 'Er Up
• Update: Tractor-trailer accident on U.S. 29 cleared
• Teen texts 'I hid the body' to police detective
• February revenue collections in Va. up 17.2 percent over last year
• Altavista power station worker pleads guilty to fraud
• Judge OKs insanity defense in Bedford County case
• Virginia Tech trial day 8
• 3-year-old kills self with gun in car
• Nelson County man killed in accident remembered
• Investigation continues into wreck that killed Madison Heights man
• Amherst schools budget delayed by state deadlock
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 14, 2012
• Shine Light on Uranium Mining Study
• VYBE to hold first concert to benefit Jubilee Center
• Lynchburg City Council looks at ways to trim the budget
• Lynchburg City Council agrees to Hyundai rezoning
• Bedford City files notice of intent to revert to town
• Supercars made in Southside
• Randolph College board member to deliver commencement address
• Preventing bullying talk free to the public
• Grant funds available for grain storage projects
• Unemployment rate on the decline
• Lynchburg man sentenced in hit and run
• Prop swords, alcohol taken from Opera on the James
• Hurried transportation bill had strings attached
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 7: Deliberations begin Wednesday
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 7: Deliberations begin Wednesday
• Bedford City files notice of intent to revert to town
• Afghanistan
• Virginia jobless rate hits 3-year low at 5.8%
• Lynchburg Police search for Opera on the James break-in burglar
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 7: Tech lawyers rest their defense
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 13, 2012
• Shoes Get a Boost From U.S. Military
• Campbell schools superintendent hopes for $3.9 million from county
• Goodlatte says EPA stormwater measures may cost city
• Students begin school building project in Rwanda
• Super PAC to help GOP's Allen in Senate bid in Virginia
• Allen or Radtke to be first on GOP primary ballot
• Obama campaign makes health care push in Va.
• Gas prices jumped over the weekend
• Schools to hold joint fair and workshop for parents
• Lynchburg City Council to consider rezoning for car dealership
• Bedford County to advertise budget that keeps taxes level
• Breaking down the budget: Lynchburg schools deficit
• Be a "River Hero" to help protect the Chesapeake watershed
• Centra proposes Gretna expansion
• Teachers upset over budget cuts in Pittsylvania County
• Liberty University helps victims of midwest tornados
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 6: Tech's defense begins
• Virginia General Assembly special session expected to cost taxpayers thousands
• Virginia General Assembly special session expected to cost taxpers thousands
• Drums of War
• Former VMI Superintendent to give Randolph College commencement address
• Iran and the Bomb
• Changing the face of education
• Officials to consider Smith Mountain lake winery plan
• Lynchburg has long resisted tax hikes
• Wound long healed finally recognized
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, March 12, 2012
• Total Failure by Senate Democrats
• Virginia Tech wrongful death trial entering 2nd week
• Women's basketball team wins 14th Big South Championship
• Sweet Briar president brings free-form fitness class to area
• A Lean City Budget That Looks to a Bright Future
• A Lean City Budget That Looks to a Bright Future
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 11, 2012
• Community Viewpoint: Lynchburg Amtrak backers still need to be vigilant
• Lynchburg City Council members ponder stark budget choices
• Massie proposes overhaul to layoff policy for Lynchburg schools
• Lynchburg class teaches citizen-scientists to lend an ear to frogs
• Couple killed in Ringgold fire; home reduced to rubble
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 10, 2012
• Two Liberty wrestlers named national champions
• Live Healthy Lynchburg attempts to make healthy living easier
• Appomattox County still is at bottom of list for local money to schools
• Catching up: Lynchburg hairdresser, author dies of AIDS
• Amherst, Nelson lawyers seek judgeships
• Lynchburg jail inmate sentenced in beating that partially blinded man
• Lynchburg waitress recognized for kindness
• Local businesses team up to teach teens financial literacy
• Man indicted on charges in beating of Moneta store owner
• Lynchburg police arrest man in restaurant stabbing case
• Former VUL player sentenced in beating case
• Babcock & Wilcox to expand Mt. Athos facility
• Liberty University collects food for tornado victims
• Roanoke man and woman arrested on prostitution charges in Bedford
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 5: Steger, victim's mother take the stand
• Dog dies in Danville house fire
• Lynchburg used as test model for regional National Guard armories
• UPDATE: Obama calls Rolls-Royce plant example for nation
• Pilot Car
• Old Mitt and the Sea
• Colgan, Stosch
• Obama in Prince George
• Roanoke man, woman arrested for prostitution in Bedford
• Rolls-Royce plant
• Facebook 'friend' offer exposes man's other wife
• Obama lands
• WWE Smackdown coming to Roanoke in May
• Former poet laureate to sign latest collection in Chatham
• In Virginia, Obama focuses on manufacturing jobs
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Tractor-trailer accident in Campbell County
• Sheriff: Judge's stolen nameplate seen on Facebook
• Dog dies in Danville house fire
• March 9, 2012: Hustings Court
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 9, 2012
• Trips to National Defense University complement classroom learning
• Lawmakers likely to adjourn Saturday without budget
• Hockey player signs with New Zealand team
• Snowflex Centre food drive extended to help tornado victims
• New grocery development may breath live into stalled Lakeside Centre project
• Judge wants to hear public comment on training-center closures
• Two programs for cancer patients are finalists in national competition
• Man arrested in fatal Lynchburg hit-and-run
• City and county receive grant to reduce youth drunken driving
• Superintendent talks about budget gap at annual breakfast
• Council candidate makes formal campaign announcement
• Amherst farmer fought the law and won
• GPS tracking bills win swift passage
• State Senate kills teacher-contracts bill
• Man killed in Gretna accident
• Rescued rat dies in Danville; traumatic abuse blamed
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 4: Hinkcer, Flinchum testify
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 4: Hinkcer, Flinchum testify
• Lynchburg National Guard Armory to expand
• Animal abuse and neglect training held in Rocky Mount
• A fiddling poet
• A Politician's Sonogram
• Virginia Senate kills teacher contracts bill
• House sends voter ID bill to governor
• Man arrested in fatal Lynchburg hit-and-run
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 8, 2012
• It's Crunch Time for the United Way
• GLTC delays adopting budget after LU decision to drop service
• Conversational language classes open doors to different cultures
• First-ever webcast keeps online faculty connected to campus
• Questions arise about transparency of uranium study
• Solar flare dramatic, not problematic in Va.
• Capitol briefs: 1st responder death benefits bill signed
• Senate Democrats list concerns on budget
• Redskins consider Richmond for preseason training
• McDonnell signs disputed abortion ultrasound bill
• House GOP scraps 'castle doctrine' bill at sponsor's request
• Liberty University breaks ground on new library
• McDonnell signs ultrasound bill
• Judgeship candidate questioned again
• Darrell Laurant: Lifelong CVTC resident died at 94
• Lynchburg police seize truck in hit-and-run death of bicyclist
• Lynchburg-based Capps Shoes gets federal contract
• Nelson County official convicted of misdemeanor charge
• Governor's uranium work group outlines plan
• "Young Women" Program set for Saturday
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 3: Police, April 16th panel leader, Tech executive take stand
• Third rabies alert issued in Pittsylvania County
• Va. Senate Democrats list concerns on budget
• Roanoke teen, doctor talk about synthetic marijuana dangers
• UPDATE: McDonnell signs ultrasound abortion bill
• El Rushbo
• Criminology gains popularity
• McDonnell
• Liberty University holds groundbreaking for $50M library
• House GOP kills 'Castle Doctrine' bill at sponsor's request
• 'Castle doctrine' bill dies in Virginia House
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 3: April 16th panel leader on stand
• Nelson County official pleads guilty to embezzlement
• Volunteers extinguish basement fire in Pittsylvania County
• Bicyclist killed in Lynchburg, suspect sought
• Amherst County budget proposal has no tax hikes or pay raises
• Bedford County fire destroys mobile home
• Nelson County man dies after being hit by track loader
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 7, 2012
• Reasonable Request From the Families
• City manager recommends budget that raises taxes, cuts positions
• Liberty University decides to end contract with GLTC
• E.C. Glass's Latham named director of secondary education
• r0307 PRIMa1
• Ron Paul wins Lynchburg, gets strong support at Liberty University
• Campbell supervisors to research gun range in Naruna
• Woman pleads guilty to falsifying records to help ailing business
• School bus driver charged in collision
• Man dies after being hit by track loader
• Man indicted on charges in beating of elderly store owner
• Last minute challenger files in Lynchburg City Council race
• Newman revises autism-training bill
• Romney takes 3 states, Santorum 2, Gingrich 1
• Romney takes 6 states, Santorum 3, Gingrich 1
• Bedford County smash & grab suspect linked to Botetourt County crime
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 2: Opening statements begin
• Race for Democratic nod for 5th gets testy
• City manager recommends budget that raises taxes, cuts positions
• Pulaski standoff ends after woman shot, suspect dead
• As expected, light turnout in 2-candidate GOP primary
• In the Bullseye
• Gary Sinese named Grand Marshal at Martinsville NASCAR race
• Counties group pushes legislators to get budget deal
• Nelson County woman killed in house fire
• NASA speaker to open Hubble telescope exhibit in Danville
• Student Ambassador Application
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 6, 2012
• Housing Deal Dollars to Fill Budget Holes
• Only Ron Paul, Mitt Romney face off today in Va.
• Legislators battle over state Capitol protest arrests
• Budget standoff continues in Senate
• Legislators interview 3 candidates for judgeship
• City's storm water system under federal scrutiny as council discusses new fees
• Lynchburg fees for aging water lines under scrutiny
• Lynchburg to consider loosening school uniform requirements
• Community pushes for more funds for Pittsylvania County schools
• Montvale man dies in Roanoke crash
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 1: Jury selection almost complete
• Virginia Tech civil trial day 1: Jury selection almost complete
• Four injured in school bus accident in Danville; driver charged
• VMI students launch effort to prevent cheating
• Bedford sheriff, former deputy named in lawsuit
• Slop the Hog
• Police: Pa. man tries high-fiving cop who gave DUI
• UPDATE: Sparring over state budget continues
• UPDATED: Snow totals range widely from clipper system
• God's Pit Crew seeks donations for tornado victims
• Crowd gathers at Monument Terrace to protest voter ID bill
• Lynchburg Ward III candidate Thurber withdraws from race
• Kaine leads Allen in poll; Romney easily tops Paul
• Darrell Laurant: Time kills Civil War hospital
• Building permits for March 5, 2012
• Property transfers for March 5, 2012
• Lynchburg apartment fire displaces 4 residents
• Indiana baby dropped in field by tornado dies
• Campbell County considering 13 sites for shooting range
• N.C. firm seeks to spread biosolids on Bedford County land
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, March 5, 2012
• Localities split on state pension proposals
• Clipper system brings snow this morning
• Man stabbed during fight at Lynchburg TGI Friday's
• UPDATE: Cantor endorses Romney
• Rising student loan debt fuels concern among Lynchburg-area colleges
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 4, 2012
• Only Days to Resolve a Petty Budget Stand-off
• For Byron, ultrasound success came on the fifth attempt
• For Bryon, ultrasound success came on the fifth attempt
• New YMCA program offers fitness fun for people with disabilities
• Virginia's not-so-Super Tuesday
• Teacher-contract bill among unresolved issues
• Kaine, other Dems, stump in Danville
• Training center families go to court
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 3, 2012
• Catching up: Family writes about recovery and God after devastating crash
• Senate panel says 'no compromise,' kills sentencing bill
• Former bus aide files response in Bedford County abuse suit
• Challenged Sports Exchange recognizes advocate of the year
• Students to flood Lynchburg spring break to build a house
• Bedford Main Street former director arrested
• Virginia Tech civil trial in April 16th tragedy set to begin Monday
• Gas Wars
• Preppers
• Preventing bullying
• The Moral Mission of Higher Ed
• Bedford County school bus aide responds to 20 million dollar lawsuit
• Free medical, dental, vision clinic in Buena Vista March 3-4
• House again passes budget, sends it to Senate
• UPDATE: Va. Supreme Court rules against Cuccinelli in U.Va. climate case
• Bedford County ICAC arrests Chesterfield County man in online predator case
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 2, 2012
• One Up, One Down for Schools
• "Tebow" bill defeated in committee
• City finalizes plans to realign busy intersection
• Bill directs training-center discharges to home towns
• Autism training for teachers clears hurdle
• Program to honor Robert Whitehead
• 'Scardog' dropped from Iron Dog Race team
• Ultrasound bill clears last hurdle in General Assembly
• March 20 named tornado preparedness day
• Lynchburg dancer recognized by arts council
• Bar makes judicial choices for Pittsylvania County
• Legacy Project to scan Civil War items at Amherst County Museum
• AARP to assist in filing taxes
• VUL competing for "Retool Your School" grant
• State Police to graduate largest class ever
• Voters league to express concern over provisional ballot issues
• Saving energy and money
• The Bluesman
• Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Santorum
• UPDATE: Amended ultrasound abortion bill heading to McDonnell
• Putney reintroduces budget bills in House
• Andrew Breitbart, conservative activist and publisher, dies
• Update: Crews working on Amherst County High power outage
• Update: Crews working on Amherst County High power outage
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 1, 2012
• Campbell Gets Some Good News
• Community bike program to be discontinued
• Councilman says he will follow constituent wishes on water rate
• Liberty to send its first swimmer to NCAA Division I championships
• County looking to institute inmate labor program
• Mega park still years away in Pittsylvania County
• Parkway visitors up after 2010's low
• Soapbox derby revived after 20 year hiatus
• Senate standoff leaves no state budget
• Lynchburg CSO funding uncertain amid budget turmoil
• Courts' redistricting study advances
• Near Farmville, a historic railroad bridge gets a facelift
• Darrell Laurant: The ins and outs of judging a Scrabble tournament
• Private schools team up to give parents fair and workshop
• Lynchburg Fire deputy chief named state association president
• Rivermont Bridge traffic restricted due to construction
• Suspect wanted for stolen credit card purchase
• Bedford County deputies search for credit card fraud suspect
• Tornado Watch cancelled
• Appomattox school bus driver found not guilty of child neglect
• Traffic fines focus of bill that could squeeze local Sheriffs
• VMI student helping Air Force develop flapping wing drones
• Martinsville Speedway ready for fiery crash like Daytona
• Senate fails to pass House budget; sets up impasse
• France for spring break
• House will not take up ultrasound abortion bill today
• Police hunt for suspect in Danville stabbing
• 'Scardog' dropped from Iron Dog Race team
• Nelson County refinancing could save $2.4 million
• Amherst County administrator prepares budget
• Free medical, dental, vision clinic Buena Vista March 3-4
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 29, 2012
• An Important Step Against Tobacco Use
• Insurance consultant warns about impact of health care reform
• 'Love and Respect' author shares personal testimony
• Lynchburg votes to sell land for grocery store development
• Dome gives students glimpse of anatomy, titanic disaster
• Ultrasound bill that put VA on national stage nears finish line
• Opponents organize against ultrasound, personhood bills
• Garrett concerned about CVTC developments
• Foster care placement program sees drop in referrals
• United Way on course for fundraising goal
• Former White House advisor to speak at Academy of Fine Arts
• JF safe driving program takes top honors
• Funeral arrangements set for Madison Heights tow truck operator
• Industry-friendly bill gets Senate panel's OK
• Campbell County gets state approval for 5 percent hotel tax
• Gillette announces re-election bid
• Old Dominion Job Corps program ranked near top
• Bricks from historic collapsed building up for sale
• Supervisors table leftover JF money discussion
• Jeffrey Easley convicted of killing Tina Smith in Roanoke County
• UPDATE: McDonnell signs repeal of one-gun-a-month law
• Public Schools
• Abstinence Only
• Byron's ultrasound bill passes Senate
• Senate panel approves budget plan but with warning to Democrats
• Gillette announces Lynchburg City Council reelection bid
• Mark Cole
• George Allen opens lead on Tim Kaine in Roanoke College poll
• Mark Warner to give Virginia Tech commencement address
• Vigil
• Marcus Vick sentenced to 10 days in jail for contempt of court
• Lynchburg councilman Gillette to make announcement today
• Campbell superintendent seeks more money from supervisors
• Officials: Student brain dead in Ohio shooting
• Key votes expected today on two abortion measures
• Key votes expected today on two abortion measures
• Feb. 28, 1862: Rising costs 'grinding the very life out of newspapers'
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 28, 2012
• A Matter of Tax Equity for Retailers
• Capitol briefs: Amazon tax measure passes House 95-2
• Proposed Lynchburg development could include Fresh Market store
• Apartment complex in Forest receives supervisors approval
• Mayor's Award of Excellence nominees recognized
• Mayor challenges city to lose 12 tons in 2012
• Amendment would help Lynchburg pay for civic center
• Bill to limit judges' discretion delayed
• Ultrasound vote postponed
• Bill to end HPV requirement killed
• Virginia Tech April 16th lawsuits not settled, likely headed to trial
• Donations sought for animal care in Dan River Region
• Raccoon test positive for rabies in Pittsylvania County
• For drawing new districts, inmates may not be factor
• Bedford County grandparents saved from scam
• Plutocracy
• Fake cancer case results in $100 fine for woman
• Fake cancer case results in $100 fine for woman
• Senate foregoes vote on ultrasound bill
• House easily approves Amazon sales tax bill
• Bolling breaks tie to pass voter ID bill
• 1.9-magnitude earthquake reported in Hanover
• Madison Heights man fatally struck while clearing wreck
• Crash kills Madison Heights man
• Virginia University of Lynchburg needs your vote to win campus improvement grant
• Students shot in Ohio school; suspect in custody
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Wreck affecting westbound Va. 130
• Building permits for Feb. 27, 2012
• Property transfers for Feb. 27, 2012
• D-Day Memorial to host Jesse Owens presentation
• Darrell Laurant: Breaking the cycle of 'driving while poor'
• In Your Schools for Feb. 27, 2012
• Forest development may change to 228 apartments
• Developer makes offer for land at Lakeside & Old Forest
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, February 27, 2012
• Democracy's Last Stand in the '12 Assembly
• Feb. 27, 1862: No gun? How about a pike?
• Law school ranks high for bar exam preparation
• Tim Lee delivers convocation message
• Men's, women's hockey teams head to national tournaments
• Gretna man struck on U.S. 29 dies
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 26, 2012
• State Senate Democrats Playing With Fire
• Television show to feature Halifax woman missing since 2009
• Slavery research at Poplar Forest shows contradiction of Jefferson
• Drive to Survive
• Feb. 26, 1862: The turning point in our fortunes
• After weekend wins, basketball teams headed to championships
• Soldier killed in Afghanistan noted Quran backlash
• Spell bound: Danville student advanced in competition
• Legacy of Camilla Williams honored in Danville service
• Gretna man struck on roadway
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 25, 2012
• Feb. 25, 1862: Sorry, soldiers, 'drinking houses' closed
• Liberty sweeps Big South indoor track crowns
• Drive to Survive
• Brother, students jump rope to support sibling with heart defect
• Brother, students jump rope to support sibling with heart defect
• At sponsor's urging, Senate scraps ultrasound abortion bill
• Foundation formed to help repair Appomattox historical site buildings
• Brother, students jump rope to support sibling with heart defect
• Brother, students jump rope to support sibling with heart defect
• Brother, students jump rope to support sibling with heart defect
• R0225 ABOR1
• Appomattox School Board to ask for $5 million match from county
• Region 2000 hires new workforce board director
• Homeless count ties into housing survey
• City inventories housing needs
• Energy Expo
• Missing Halifax woman
• Northside High School grad killed in Afghanistan
• Virginia National Guard armories get energy efficiency upgrades
• What's up, Doc?
• Sweater Vest of Righteousness
• It's the Devil, Stupid
• Two Trucks
• Gifts for Gulu 2012
• Jill Holtzman Vogel, Richard Black
• McDonnell details legal concerns over ultrasound bill
• Poplar Forest slavery artifacts
• Chatham man wanted for Sunday shooting
• Feb. 24, 1862: Virginia needs her fighting men
• Va. State Police looking to hire more women
• Virginia finalizes waiver for No Child Left Behind Act
• Pittsylvania County Deputies Searching for Armed and Dangerous Man
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 24, 2012
• Parts of NBC's "Who Do You Think You Are" episode filmed in Lynchburg
• Speed limit on part of U.S. 29 in Amherst County to go up
• USPS to cease mail-processing operations in Lynchburg, Roanoke
• Bedford County and schools eye long-term energy savings
• Liberty University may get satellite campus
• Tensions high as Amherst school officials look at budget
• Student to appear on NBC's 'Weekend TODAY' show on Sunday
• House amends budget to catch more sexual predators
• Man hospitalized after fall from tree
• Goodview man arrested for meth production
• Ultrasound bill alive but amended in senate
• Panel OKs end to HPV mandate
• Congressmen working to save Roanoke, Lynchburg mail processing centers
• Hurt: Election shouldn't be "nasty debate"
• Bedford County deputies make meth lab bust in Goodview
• UPDATE: Senate fails to pass budget; House easily passes its version
• Ultrasound bill resembles Democrats amendment
• FEMA allocates $19 million to help rebuild Louisa high school
• Virginia's Health Care Safety Net in jeopardy clinics, patients fear
• Iranian Pressure
• UPDATE: State Senate scuttles 'personhood' bill
• Virginia Senate kills 'personhood' bill
• Senate backs bill on storing firearms
• Alleghany Highlands being considered for film shoot
• Maine 3-year-old walks mile in middle of night
• Smith Mountain Lake SUV crash kills Penhook man
• McDonnell hopes to get amended ultrasound bill
• USPS to cease mail-processing operations in Lynchburg, Roanoke
• 'Personhood' bill approved by Senate committee
• McDonnell blasts Democrats over state budget
• Your designated driver is your 9-year-old daughter? Probation
• HPV vaccine bill OK'ed by Senate committee
• Senate committee approves amended ultrasound bill
• 2 military helicopters collide in southeast Calif.
• Wilder's failed slavery museum loses federal tax-exempt status
• Speed limit on part of U.S. 29 in Amherst County to go up
• High gas prices impact Dan River Region businesses
• Obama administration unveils planned online privacy rules
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 23, 2012
• Distractions From the Task at Hand
• Feb. 23, 1862: Argument over fighting chicken leads to street battle
• Helgeson receives Republican nomination for Lynchburg race
• Liberty considering offer to add new campus in Northeast
• Student video contest raises money for charities
• Jury recommends 26 years for Huguely
• Forest couple finalists in CBS' "How I met my other" contest
• Early childhood development is key for business, leaders say
• Air Force vet announces Ward I City Council candidacy
• Roanoke postal union workers say mail distribution center is closing
• Recordation tax isn't a simple issue everywhere
• Lynchburg elementary schools to get 'Safe Routes to School' grants
• 'Linsanity' proves inspiration for upstart Lynchburg ABA team
• School Board to vote on leftover JF renovation funds
• Dunbar to break ground on memorial wall in April
• Amherst library main phone line still down
• Altavista looking to hire economic development director
• Planning Commission approves rezoning for former Famous Anthony's
• Planned Parenthood opposes revised ultrasound bill
• Hollins professor says gas could get to $5 this summer
• House passes weaker version of ultrasound bill
• Ponce
• House again backs 'conscience clause' on adoption
• Theologian in Chief
• UPDATE: 1 arrested in shooting at McGuire VA hospital
• Statewide tornado drill set for March 20
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 22, 2012
• So What is the Problem in Bedford?
• Crash on Va. 151 involves hit-and-run, stolen car
• Senate backs adoption 'conscience clause'
• Ignition interlock legislation hits snag
• 'Harmony' development rezoning on hold in Bedford County
• Flapjack flippers fly toward finish
• Ultrasound debate continues despite delay
• Bill to end HPV vaccine requirement advances
• Committee makes recommendations for grant funds
• Bedford County budget plan presented
• VDOT looking to make U.S. 221 intersection safer
• Panel OKs measure trimming state mandates
• Limit on tax credits advances
• CVTC closure plans leave mother pondering twin sons' fate
• Amherst supervisors delay creating task force for CVTC transition
• Tax increases proposed in Pittsylvania County
• Huguely's fate in jury's hands
• Endowments of UVa, other state universities best pre-recession highs
• APCo to repair most power outages by Wednesday
• Congressman Hurt explains vote supporting payroll tax extension
• Seasonally confused insects
• Narrow Minded
• Fire destroys Pittsylvania County mobile home
• House again defers action on ultrasound bill
• Va. Senate passes adoption discrimination bill
• Bedford woman pleads guilty in DUI wreck that injured 2
• Senate welfare drug screening bill faces uncertain future
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 21, 2012
• Reasonable Request for the Animals
• Feb. 21, 1862: Negroes for hire
• Liberty alumnus advances to next round on NBC's "The Voice"
• Law school teams earn top honors at moot court tournament
• McDonnell pitches for Romney in Michigan
• In spotlight, ultrasound bill headed to governor
• Senate advances gun-rights bills
• Budget cuts equal cut hours at downtown library
• Snow blanketing region a blip in weather pattern
• Senate votes to close "Amazon loophole"
• Ultrasound bill attracts protesters at Capitol
• Bedford County supervisors to begin budget process
• Randolph College names new administrator
• Fire damages condos at Wintergreen
• Centra doctors to help establish cath lab in Tanzania
• City school board to vote on summer programs
• Putney calls House budget "vision for the future"
• Galax missing teenage girls found safe
• Extreme Snowmen: SWVA creativity on display
• Appalachian Power deals with outages caused by melting snow
• Snow topples trees, sets power line on fire in Roanoke
• Busting Through the Gate
• SWVA snow storm aftermath: Power outages being fixed, roads improve
• Three-day break a wild card factor for Huguely jury
• UPDATE: Hundreds at Capitol for women's rights rally
• Senate committee kills GPS tracking ban
• Romney, Santorum top Obama in new Virginia poll
• Lynchburg snow fun
• Whitney Still Dead
• Gretna man killed in vehicle accident Sunday evening
• Lynchburg looks at taxpayer support of humane society
• 12 U.Va. students go on hunger strike to protest employee pay
• Senate proposes more school funds than House
• Let the people weigh in
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, February 20, 2012
• Feb. 20, 1862: A lack of green makes our stamps blue
• Snow storm leaves thousands without power, dangerous roads in SWVA
• House, Senate committees present dueling budgets
• NRV road conditions change drastically from day to night
• Snow storm causes dangerous roads, widespread power outages
• Team forms to tackle Pittsylvania burglaries, cyber crimes
• Snow turned nasty on Central Virginia roads
• UPDATE: Snow blankets area; many crashes reported
• Lynchburg looks at taxpayer support of humane society
• UPDATE: Crashes mount as snow blankets area
• Survival rate strong for Lynchburg-area legislators' bills
• Magnitude 2.7 aftershock shakes central Virginia
• Three victims shot in Chatham
• Bedford County VDOT community meeting on Rt. 221 improvement
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 19, 2012
• Is Virginia a Democracy of an Incumbent's Dream?
• Feb. 19, 1862: 10-room house for rent
• Former Bedford County supervisors question Guzi resignation
• Poll finds most Virginians oppose changes in abortion, gun laws
• Pay raises sought for Virginia workers
• UPDATE: Huguely jury to begin deliberations on Wednesday
• Linkhorne Middle student is the w-i-n-n-e-r of regional spelling bee
• Man taken to hospital after wreck in Gretna
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 18, 2012
• Feb. 18, 1862: Another exodus of jail birds
• Teacher arrested for indecent liberties with a minor
• Huguely trial delays could be pivotal
• Senate backs tax credits for private-school scholarships
• House budget to restore safety-net funding
• Parade to honor Iraq War vets
• Good Morning America segment films with GLTC workers airs
• Virgil Goode to run for president
• City councilman applies to run for re-election as Republican
• Governor's budget cuts could impact Presbyterian Homes' services to families
• Woman to spent 15 years in prison in beating death
• Virgil Goode running as Consitution Party's candidate for President
• Acclaimed tenor to perform
• Snow forecast update for Sunday
• Virgil Goode to run for president
• W. Townes Lea Elementary proposed for closure in Danville
• Huddleston man faces felony murder charge in summer shootout
• Summer reading clinic
• Smith Mountain Lake restaurant brings gourmet menu to Roanoke on truck
• Mandates
• Wrong Way Rider
• Senate backs tax credits for private school scholarships
• Man arrested in bomb plot near U.S. Capitol
• House budget proposal to boost safety net funding
• Huguely Trial, UPDATED 11:30 a.m. - Value of Love's computer contested
• Kristina Pongracz sentenced to 15 years in Bedford boyfriend's beating death
• Campbell County woman wins big in Virginia Lottery
• Grape-flavored liquid infant Tylenol recalled
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 17, 2012
• Of Budgets and Money for Schools
• Bid to honor Va.'s black political pioneers hits snag
• Senate panel votes to limit state-paid abortions
• Texting and driving crackdown stalls
• VRS sets stage for expansion of 401(k)-style contribution plans
• Flames fans recognize strong contributors to athletic programs
• Students learn global needs during Missions Emphasis Week
• Lynchburg City Council will not take position on National Defense act
• Police warn of scams targeting the elderly
• Boil water notice lifted in Lynchburg
• News & Advance spelling bee to be held Saturday
• Lynchburg College announces new nursing program
• City Council's Ward I gets first contender for seat
• USDA Farm Services looking for minority farmers
• Hallmark Channel to air movie filmed at Smith Mountain Lake
• VDOT to hold informational meeting on U.S. 221 improvements
• Senate panel advances new high-school diplomas
• Putney: Budget bill to show 'restraint'
• XGRBB0216A
• XGRBB0216C
• Jury recommends 31 years in FOP lodge slaying
• Cop turned writer to read from her work
• Puppy trapped in box and left to die in Danville
• Lynchburg man named Dollar General's "Everyday Hero"
• IRS problems could delay tax returns
• Virginia Tech gets $705,000 for "bird stress" study
• Russia and Syria
• Cuccinelli warns of mortgage settlement scam calls
• Update: Lynchburg lifts boil-water notice for some residents
• Ethics Bowl 2012
• Huguely trial suspended for day; defense lawyer ill
• Danville puppy abandoned in trash bin, $1,000 reward offered
• Democratic Sen. Phil Puckett says he will vote for "Personhood Bill"
• Panel spikes crackdown on texting while driving
• Lynchburg family escapes duplex fire
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 16, 2012
• Rally urges senators, Bolling to back 'personhood' bill
• Jury to rule in FOP lodge homicide case
• Water main breaks, boil notices keep city crews busy
• Response filed in suit alleging abuse of autistic boy on Bedford School bus
• Darrell Laurant: Art to help those with Alzheimer's
• Lynchburg to convert downtown lot to paid parking amid complaints downtown
• Driver in fatal Bedford County crash identified
• Senate OKs $28 million for Lynchburg CSO projects
• LU's Staver backs "personhood" bill with Cuccinelli
• Appomattox native sent home from American Idol
• Altavista considering going tobacco-free at parks
• Commonwealth rests its case after Huguely teammates tell of 'strange' behavior
• Defense's expert witnesses: Highly intoxicated Love died from lack of oxygen
• 'Jane Doe' finally speaks on Pittsylvania prayer
• Driver sideswipes Lynchburg school bus after cell phone distraction
• Not Serious?
• Coping with Stress Workshop
• Enroll in 2nd 8 Week Classes
• Amherst firefighters extinguish house fire
• Virginia Tech 'Hokie Ambassador' overcomes disability
• Rally urges Senate, Bolling, to back 'personhood' bill
• End of the Road
• Second of two men in fatal Bedford County wreck dies
• Woman arrested after man stabbed in Lynchburg
• Weekend's colder weather meant more traffic at Wintergreen
• Nelson supervisors concerned about reassessment results
• CVTC closure plans leave mother pondering twin sons' fate
• Amherst County schools budget could face major shortfall
• UPDATE 5:57 p.m.: Defense opens with its own experts
• Official: Prison fire in Honduras leaves 272 dead
• Magnitude 6.0 earthquake recorded off Oregon coast
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 15, 2012
• Texting and Driving Are a Bad Mix
• City council decides to postpone vote on humane society contributions
• Gay, lesbian couples apply to marry in Va.
• Frank Rogers
• Town council approves money for PCB remediation
• Campbell County officials issue urgent plea to legislators - stop unfunded mandates
• Vice Mayor Ceasor Johnson launches campaign for re-election
• Lynchburg jury trial begins in FOP lodge homicide
• Sharp debate accompanies ultrasound bills passage
• Bedford father recalls Presidential call of daughter's rescue
• Superintendent briefs Lynchburg City Council on schools' budget process
• Companies will match contributions to United Way in pursuit of campaign goal
• Testimony centers on twisting of Love's head
• Medical, forensics experts testify in Huguely trial
• Built to Last
• Lynchburg instructs some residents to boil water for safety
• UPDATE: House passes 'personhood,' ultrasound bills
• Huguely Trial Day 7, UPDATED 4:10 p.m. - Medical experts continue to testify
• BREAKING NEWS: Jane Doe reveals her identity in Pittsylvania County prayer battle
• Water main breaks affecting Rivermont, Boonsboro areas
• Feb. 14, 1862: A fiery call to volunteer
• Update: Accident on U.S. 221 cleared
• Goodyear Tire & Rubber returns to profitability
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 14, 2012
• A Commuter Option Whose Time's Arrived
• Liberty University students share warmth in Ukraine
• Senate approves compensation for Haynesworth
• House advances changes in state pension plan
• Counting kisses: Couple shares a special bond
• Lots of change for Liberty Christian Academy math program
• Lots of change for Liberty Christian Academy math program
• Lots of change for Liberty Christian Academy math program
• Lots of change for Liberty Christian Academy math program
• Lots of change for Liberty Christian Academy math program
• House advances changes in state pension plan
• Last minute chance may help Lynchburg Humane Society receive money for new building
• Bedford County administrator resigns; board chairman calls ouster "unprofessional"
• Town retreat's bill more than $7,000
• Ultrasound debate goes into details
• Bond denied in federal child pornography case
• Huguely murder trial: Testimony details Love injuries as sides spar over what caused them
• UPDATE: Man charged in Monday afternoon Danville wreck
• Judge declines request to make Huguely evidence easier to see, hear
• Bedford County administrator resigns
• Preservation Virginia to hold meeting on historic barns
• Virginia burn ban begins Wednesday
• W&L students explain McDonnell pick for GOP vice-president
• House advances bill on arrestee citizenship inquiries
• UPDATE: Medical examiner testifies about Love's injuries
• House gives preliminary OK to abortion ultrasound bill
• House advances bill extending death penalty eligibility
• Va. House gives 'personhood' bill preliminary OK
• Hard to Get
• House passes bill requiring earthquake insurance notice
• Va. Senate passes curbs on smoking
• Senate approves ending one-gun-a-month restriction
• Huguely Trial Day 6, UPDATED 12:45 p.m. - He had cuts, bruises when police interviewed him
• UPDATE: Obama's $3.8 trillion budget headed to Congress
• Lipstick on a Porker
• Public teacher contract overhaul passes House
• Obama 'truth teams' informing grass-roots supporters in Va.
• Building permits for Feb. 13, 2012
• Property transfers for Feb. 13, 2012
• In Your Schools for Feb. 13, 2012
• Update: Accident on U.S. 29 in Nelson County cleared
• Pizza delivery driver robbed at Lynchburg apartment complex
• Darrell Laurant: Move over, Nintendo, the books are calling
• Lynchburg water safe to drink again
• High winds cause power outages in Nelson County
• Bedford diabetes initiative begins
• Bedford supervisors to discuss county administrator's job
• GLTC employees' group gets check for missing $50k
• Longtime Board of Trustees member dies
• Huguely Day 6: Prosecution to pick up again with its case
• Pre-Grammy gala celebrates Whitney Houston's life
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 12, 2012
• Reality Begins to Set in on Transportation Needs
• Virginia high schools linked to college enrollment figures
• Museum's new director excited about upcoming opening
• Bedford video plays role in autism-related bill
• Kaine pumps up Democrats at Jefferson-Jackson Dinner
• High winds knock out power to 2,400+
• Huguely case: Different charges, different legal strategies
• Hurt staffers coming to Fluvanna, Nelson
• Danville Squadron honors member of 56 years
• Whitney Houston, superstar of records, films, dies
• 1,300 Democrats gather for Va. Jefferson-Jackson Dinner
• W&L: Romney predicted as Republican Presidential nominee
• Appalachian Trail trail hiker's death ruled homicide
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 11, 2012
• Museum's new director excited about upcoming opening
• Cantor, Huntsman address Washington and Lee students
• Work to start soon to replace Fort Ave. bridge destroyed four years ago
• Lynchburg's electoral board to look at new polling locations
• Bus company picks consultants to help in management search
• Sweet Briar Facebook efforts lead to application increase
• Lynchburg man gets 41 years for rape
• Lynchburg under boil notice after water main break
• Centra unaware Pittsylvania County pushing for facility
• Supercomputing buzzing in Danville
• Virginia Attorney General investigating Gingrich campaign ballot signatures fraud claim
• Southside delegate's resolution prays for a change
• McDonnell stumps for Romney at Washington and Lee Mock Convention
• Bon Jovi, Toby Keith to play The Greenbrier Classic
• 'Amazon' tax loophole bill sails through Va. Senate
• House OKs bill to outlaw electronic tracking devices
• House gives preliminary OK to teacher contract overhaul
• UPDATE: Obama says birth control policy meets everyone's needs
• Liars Poker
• Catholic Insurance
• Legislature shelves bill allowing guns in airports
• Gov. Bob McDonnell to give weekly Republican address Saturday
• Snow forecast for February 10th, 2011
• UPDATE: AP reports Obama revamping birth control policy
• Day 5: Prosecution expected to wheel out physical evidence
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 10, 2012
• It's Time to Get Serious About VRS
• Capitol Briefs: Disciplinary notice bill advances
• Missions Emphasis Week kicks off Sunday
• Eagles named: Hello, Virginia and James!
• Adoption agencies 'conscience clause' passes Senate
• Democrats deride GOP's focus on social issues
• Voters back drug testing of welfare recipients, poll says
• One public notices bill fails, another advances
• Panel advances EpiPen bill
• Illegal immigration bills likely to advance
• Senate panel backs one-year study on fox penning
• Two Iowa alumni die from car accident
• Mike Huckabee speaks at Washington and Lee University's Mock Convention
• Coulter and Carville go toe-to-toe at Washington and Lee Mock Convention
• House honors Campbell teenager who escaped Philippine terrorists
• Woman to represent Arc at White House community leaders briefing
• Woman to represent Arc at White House community leaders briefing
• Newman amendment would ease voting ID requirements for students
• NRC approves first new nuclear plant in 3 decades
• Former lovers of Huguely and Love describe volatile, violent relationship
• Community clinics concerned about cuts in budget blueprint
• Government could lose weight under bills
• Bank of the James kicks off employee fitness program Saturday
• State board sets hearing for pharmacist
• Danville-designed battery passes go-kart test
• Danville man not guilty of murder; gets 17 years on other charges
• Martinsville Speedway, Gary Sinise to help SWVA wounded warrior
• WSLS compares Virginia ballot requirements to rest of nation
• Va. Democrats accuse GOP of overreaching
• Virginia Tech president, former V.P. dropped from April 16th lawsuit
• Gwynn gets 17 years in prison
• Shoe Returns
• Lynchburg police seek purse snatcher
• Senate panel backs public employee pay raise plan
• House passes bill allowing lethal force against intruders
• Bill to inform parents on school discipline advances
• Former Virginia Tech QB DeShazo arrested in prostitution sting
• Senator walks out of committee in dispute
• Washington and Lee mock convention features BIG political names
• No bomb found inside briefcase at Lovingston BB&T
• Update: Accident on U.S. 29 cleared
• Poll finds strong support for drug testing welfare recipients
• Day 4: First full day of witnesses for the commonwealth
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 9, 2012
• Feb. 9, 1862: Young Gents Hats
• Panel halts bill on health exchange
• 'Castle Doctrine' bill advances in House
• Bedford County sees largest development request in years with "Harmony"
• Demolition begins for old warehouse with Civil War history
• Search continues for suspect in attempted teen abduction
• Wintergreen announces plans to combat financial troubles
• Darrell Laurant: A wall designed to bring people together
• Lynchburg College students trying to conserve energy, water
• Campbell County to standardize burning laws
• Tax credit for wineries tabled
• Roommates tell of finding Love's body; mother and sister also take the stand
• Accounts of Love's death split as defense and prosecution draw their lines
• Verdict expected Thursday in Pittsylvania murder trial
• Bedford Restaurant and Grill serves area veterans
• Washington and Lee mock convention features BIG political names
• Mitt's Inevitability
• Search continues for suspect in attempted teen abduction
• Bedford County deputies warn of "grandparents scam" calls resurgence
• Update: Accident that closed lane of U.S. 221 cleared
• Bill regulating use of GPS tracking devices sent to House
• Virginia legislator says tax reform panel likely
• UPDATE: Jury seated in Huguely case
• Overhaul of teacher contracts, evaluations heads to House
• Obama narrowly pulls ahead of Romney in Va., poll finds
• Former Gov. Jeb Bush to talk education with McDonnell
• Madison Heights couple sentenced in fraud case
• Amherst County treasurer working on audits
• Virginia burn ban begins next week
• UPDATED 10:45 a.m., Day 3: Jury sworn in
• Va. forestry officials selling tree seedlings
• Public Prayer on Hold in Pittsylvania
• Feb. 8, 1862: Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Mules, Corn, Hay, &c
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 8, 2012
• Senate committee expected to vote on setting up health exchange
• Focus on the Family president ministers out of tragedy
• Bill would signal big change for Va. teachers
• Capitol briefs: Senate panel OKs anti-smoking bills
• 'Tebow bill' on homeschoolers advances
• Bill to limit shackling of pregnant inmates draws support
• Plan to change old school to housing goes to Lynchburg council
• Tuition paying students to get chance to participate in special programs
• Bus ridership declines amid higher fares
• Bus ridership declines amid higher fares
• Questions flow at Danville uranium meeting
• CCUSA gets support from supervisors
• Campbell officials identify 11 potential shooting range spots
• Cuccinelli, Bedford sheriff seek funds to catch sex predators
• Soil and storm water workshop at Sweet Briar
• Randolph College to co-sponsor Alzheimer's programs
• Virginia Legal Aid Society sponsoring free tax preparation
• Marta Murphy
• Child molester sentenced in Appomattox County
• Gun permit debate gets pointed
• Governor cites Odd Fellows Road project as boost to economy
• Last known WWI veteran Florence Green dies at 110
• Randolph College makes Princeton Review 'Best Value' list
• Pittsylvania County hopes to lure Centra
• Chatham Elementary to go on auction block
• Virginia Uranium top 'gifter' to lawmakers in 2011
• Class Envy
• Mayflower Drive in Lynchburg partly closed after accident
• Former Liberty University student's decapitation conviction upheld
• Campbell County girl attacked while getting ready for school
• Update: Accident on U.S. 221 cleared
• Bill would signal big change for 100,000 Va. teachers
• Lynchburg police seek public's help in Mack truck mystery
• Va. officials want sexual predator fund to help more abused kids
• Jury nearly complete
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 7, 2012
• Completing Trail a Credit to Its Fans
• Feb. 7, 1862: For hire -- a trusty woman
• Bills to strengthen DUI laws working through House
• Crackdown on texting while driving clears Senate panel
• Focus on the Family president to speak at Wednesday convocation
• Commission to remain over VASAP
• Huguely pleads not guilty as jury selection continues
• Bank terminates line of credit for Wintergreen
• Bedford County commission forwards recommended zoning changes
• Appomattox Social Services board to remain as is
• Old warehouse turned Civil War hospital's collapse reported earlier
• Charges in wreck that killed 2 from Lynchburg head to grand jury
• Evington woman killed in crash on Wards Road
• Statewide burning ban starts Feb. 15
• Comcast to roll out new program guide
• Panel OKs Lynchburg lawmakers' tax-break bills
• Lynchburg City Schools' nonresident policy changes up for vote
• Pittsylvania board follows judge's order
• Next step up to Jane Doe in Pittsylvania prayer suit
• LC Theatre to present comedy
• Rescued Jessica Buchanan thankful for support
• Syria's Sponsors
• Teen describes killing 9-year-old as 'ahmazing' in diary
• Virginia Senate votes to repeal one-gun-a-month
• Bills to strengthen DUI laws working through House
• Amherst County High School mourns student killed in wreck
• Crackdown on texting while driving clears Senate panel
• Amherst County men arrested in mailbox shootings
• Bedford County horses throats slashed, animal cruelty investigation underway
• Man police say dressed like a woman is charged in bank robbery
• Bill to drug test for public assistance blocked by panel
• Soapbox derby: When kids were racing on the street
• School happenings for Feb. 6, 2012
• Man assaulted, robbed in Manassas after meeting women from Internet
• Attorneys eliminating far more potential jurors than they're accepting
• Police: Father kills two sons, self in deliberate house fire
• Feds say too many kids exposed to secondhand smoke in cars
• Amherst County teen killed in wreck
• Report says 21 percent of Va. residents lack nest egg
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, February 6, 2012
• Sometimes, 'Prudence' Means 'Taxes'
• Feb. 6, 1862: 'Carnival of blood'
• Ski and snowboard team wins back-to-back competitions
• Options considered to offset soaring teacher retirement costs
• Trial begins in death of U.Va. lacrosse player
• Nationally syndicated columnist Cal Thomas shares life experience
• 3 Democrats vie to challenge Cantor
• SPCAs offer special adoption rate through Valentine's
• Bluffwalk makes interest-only payment on city-sponsored loan
• Requests for block-grant allocation far outpace available funds
• Supreme Court ruling has implications for Lynchburg-area GPS case
• Road-funding bills gain traction in General Assembly
• A new class of security at Lynchburg's middle schools
• Local Businesses Need a Level Playing Field
• Community Viewpoint: Amazon, E-Fairness and Local Businesses' Struggles
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 5, 2012
• Feb. 5, 1862: New spring goods
• Violent crime down; burglary cases surge in Pittsylvania County
• Security assistant at Dunbar Middle
• Keith Hill
• Feb. 4, 1862: The Confederate Minstrels
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 4, 2012
• All together now - Retreat challenges Glass students to address bias
• Jubilee center featured on Oprah Winfrey network
• House panel backs primary date change, photo-ID bill
• Bedford County service authority lifts moratorium on new water, sewer connections
• Judge orders Pittsylvania board to stop prayers
• CVCC rolling out new remedial math program
• National group opposes Campbell County meals, occupancy taxes
• Lynchburg on pace with VA growth since last census
• Celebration of Darwin Week
• Saving Electricity and Water
• Family of musicians saves instruments in Cascade fire
• UPDATE: Komen reverses decision on Planned Parenthood
• Super PACs and Bargaining
• 46 States of Denial
• I-81 crash responders replay accident rescue in minds
• House passes bill giving leeway to adoption agencies
• Panel backs stricter reporting of child abuse
• Va. Senate puts off vote on one-gun-a-month repeal
• Senate panel backs bill to drug test aid recipients
• Richmond prosecutor warns of MS-13 gang activity in area
• Fat Lady's Singing, Newt
• Bill to move congressional primaries to August advances
• UPDATE: Virginia Tech Police find exotic animals in steam tunnel
• Va. Tech seeking owner of exotic pets found on campus
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 3, 2012
• Where's the Evidence of Voter Fraud?
• Feb. 3, 1862: Gen. Beauregard arrives in Lynchburg
• Virginia Tech Police find exotic animals in steam tunnel
• Tobacco warehouse turned Civil War hospital last one standing
• Full Senate to take up one-gun-a-month repeal
• Cal Thomas to speak at Monday convocation
• Bedford school officials hope for smoother budget ride
• "Celebration of Darwin" begins Sunday
• School Board may ask to tap into leftover JF funds for future maintenance
• Lynchburg woman to make ninth run for council seat
• Donald Rumsfeld speaks to large crowd in Roanoke
• Lynchburg man implicated in international child porn ring
• Danville school closures on table
• Byron gets a start on wetlands study
• Food council forming to tackle regional health issues
• Internet predators targeting children more on Facebook
• UPDATE: 1 abortion restriction fails; another advances
• Mark Obenshain
• I-81 crash kills truck driver, all lanes blocked in Botetourt County
• Update: U.S. 460 accident cleared
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 2, 2012
• Civility and Good Will Go a Long Way
• Perrow announces candidacy for Ward IV seat
• Va. Senate approves abortion ultrasound requirement; Byron bill on track in House
• Academy of Fine Arts finds new director
• Former Civil War hospital partially collapses in Lynchburg
• Darrell Laurant: Patrick Henry memorial staff to give governor a book
• GLTC's management company agrees to take 5 percent pay cut
• Land owners can enroll in four-week conservation program
• Organic growers can apply for partial reimbursement
• Bedford supervisors cancel Feb. 13 meeting
• Panel OKs limit on local-tax penalties
• Bills affect farm-use vehicles
• Bill to limit tax credits gets bipartisan backing
• Bedford school board may support repealing "Kings Dominion Law"
• Green energy project, jobs at standstill in Danville
• Virginia National Guard worried about budget cuts impact
• Voter ID bill moving through the General Assembly
• House approves bill to repeal one-gun-a-month
• Va. Senate approves abortion ultrasound requirement
• Quake disaster recovery centers in Louisa, Spotsylvania to close
• USA 1040
• Bill expanding home-schooler sports access backed
• Rooster ambushes Albemarle sheriff's deputy
• Nelson County faces lack of fire and rescue volunteers
• Amherst supervisors consider cell phone towers
• Wilder slavery museum accountant says no fund discrepancy
• Virginia state parks system launching smartphone application
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 1, 2012
• Society Has Good Case for New Shelter
• Feb. 1, 1862: Auctioning off somebody's uncollected order
• Bills to create health-care exchanges halted
• Delegates debate bill to streamline diplomas
• Lynchburg City Council ponders 'ugly' budget choices
• Freshman skier signs sponsorship deal
• City museum to offer free admission on Friday
• Sheffield Elementary wins $1,000 in box tops contest
• Students to hold dental health fair
• Hearing delayed for former Bedford SRO
• VUL football player pleads guilty in assault
• Through flames, a Brosville hero steps in
• House panel OKs Fariss-backed bill
• Bruised Brosville fire crews battle three blazes in two days
• Virginia overpays unemployment benefits by nearly $500 million
• Update: Amherst man arrested in Lynchburg store robbery
• UPDATE: Voter ID bill set to pass House on Wednesday
• Moon Boy
• Bedford County man's trial delayed for mental-health exam
• NAS uranium panel coming to Danville on Feb. 7
• USS Cole bombing suspect killed in U.S. airstrike in Yemen
• Bedford supervisors' Feb. 13 meeting canceled
• Obama plays up auto industry success story today
• 2 Lynchburg men accused of selling potentially stolen goods
• Japan OKs bill to cap nuclear reactor life
• Va. population growth since 2010 outpaces nation's
• Jan. 31, 1862: Lynchburg High School
• Amherst Park Will Be a River Draw
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 31, 2012
• Results of McDonnell's trade trips
• McDonnell reports $43,583 in taxpayer-funded trips
• Bill to require ultrasound before abortion advances
• Quiz Bowl team sweeps Big South tournament
• Strawberry Hill Races trims prices
• Study faults costs, courses at the state's colleges
• Legislators seek state money for Lynchburg sewer upgrades
• Walmart CEO tells LU students "Never settle for average"
• Charges certified in robbery, beating of elderly store owner
• Lynchburg City Council to hold budget retreat
• Cooperative Extension bill tabled
• Tax clarification advances
• Courts study measure moves ahead
• Panel OKs bill simplifying clerk-of-court duties
• Themes emerge in Lynchburg's public "zoning diagnostic'
• Bedford Police charge Lynchburg men with trying to pawn stolen items
• Locals recall Williams' impact on world, Danville
• 3.2-magnitude aftershock rattles central Va.
• Pittsylvania County sheriff warns of scam
• Virginia Tech helmet study may alter child football practice
• Budget constraints may hurt hatcheries, fishing at Smith Mountain Lake
• Forest teenager plans 5K fundraiser for water well in Guatemala
• Toxic Waste
• School happenings for Jan. 30, 2012
• Liberty University student charged in Christiansburg Walmart theft
• Walmart CEO speaks at Liberty University
• Whooping cough cases spike in western Virginia
• Senate committee kills public-urination bill
• Bill to let Medicaid investigators carry guns advances
• Bill changing status of roll-your-own cigarette operations clears panel
• Camilla Williams, black opera pioneer from Danville, dies
• Americans' incomes up strong 0.5 percent; consumer spending flat
• Building permits for Jan. 30, 2012
• Property transfers for Jan. 30, 2012
• Lynchburg interim superintendent says improve planning
• Fire damages Danville apartment
• Bedford residents' chance to talk school budget is Thursday
• Virginia parks saw more visitors in 2011
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 30, 2012
• Putney Was Failed by His Colleagues
• Wrestling team wins national tournament
• Walmart U.S. CEO delivers encouraging message
• Sullivan, other presidents oppose proposal to limit how they use tuition
• UVa's efforts to help service members just latest challenge for this doctor
• City Council: Federal politics is slippery slope
• Kaine explains Soering decision
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 29, 2012
• CVTC Closure a Cause of Concern for Residents
• Loss of Food Lion store adds to food desert strain in Lynchburg
• 50 years ago: Two students cross stubborn segregation line at E.C. Glass
• Service authority delays plans to open landfill in Campbell County
• Fatal crashes involving teens on the rise
• Lecture series kicks off Feb. 2
• 'Moonshiners' get taste of fame in Pittsylvania County
• Food Lion on Bedford Avenue closes
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 28, 2012
• Humane society requests increase in city funding as plans new shelter
• Dispatchers now able to give first aid instructions to 911 callers
• Barbie bandits pay $2,800 in restitution
• Armed robbery victim didn't get to see resolution to case
• Lynchburg meetings will eye zoning ordinance
• Bill tightens law on strangulation
• Tax credit for wineries increased
• Assembly honors Calvin Falwell
• House passes Byron's HPV bill
• Peake, Lawrence to spar on WWCW5
• Pittsylvania County outings proving popular
• Sunday Hunting bill could see changes in the House
• Community-based disability business talks about impact of training centers closing
• Oh, The Carnage
• Party of the Poor
• Uranium puts Southside on endangered list
• Lynchburg man gets 20 years in home robbery
• House passes repeal of HPV vaccine requirement
• Trash power: Methane to electric at Martinsville landfill
• Chamber Takes a Big Step Forward
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 27, 2012
• Man in need of heart transplant finds nine-leaf clover
• President and CEO of Walmart U.S. to speak in Monday convocation
• Panel backs bill to require ultrasound before abortion
• Committee preserves 'Kings Dominion' law
• Closure of training center will impact Amherst County
• Families vow to fight training center closure
• Former child soldier raps peace
• Karl Rove shares political insights at Randolph College
• Karl Rove shares political insights at Randolph College
• Appomattox School Board approves calendar
• Furloughs eyed to save money for Pittsylvania County schools
• Blaze damages fire station in Brosville
• Appomattox officials uncover indoor pot operation
• Lynchburg Regional Chamber of Commerce announces new site
• Cline sponsoring more than 25 bills in General Assembly this year
• House argues, but passes, Byron's HPV bill
• Couple files for rehearing in landfill lawsuit
• Two counties offer differing views on uranium mining
• Lynchburg Target remodeling
• Four Bedford County schools to get gardening grant
• Bedford PD reaccredited
• Obama science policy adviser stops in Danville
• Danville visted by President Obama's Science advisor
• Franker Beamer opening new restaurant in Roanoke
• Families, employees react to closing of Central Virginia Training Center
• A Fair Shake
• Chamber Rendering
• Amherst County reacts to news of CVTC closure
• Harringtons return to area on grim anniversary
• Karl Rove to speak in Lynchburg tonight
• Central Virginia Training Center to close by 2020
• Bob Barker wants U.Va. to stop using cats in med school training
• A Major Boost for Downtown
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 26, 2012
• Bedford family friend of rescued aid worker relieved after SEAL Team Six mission
• Collector's association buys nearly $50k of old coins
• E.C. Glass grad sat with First Lady during State of the Union address
• Putney's sales-tax bill dies quickly in subcommittee
• Charges dropped against woman in 2009 robbery
• Area residents remember brushes with Joe Paterno
• Bedford Fire Department receives federal grant for equipment
• SML couple pursues rezoning for new winery
• Opposites team up against tax credits
• Committee OKs Byron bill to streamline diplomas
• Pets of homicide victim to go to shelter
• Bob Barker wants UVa to stop training with cats
• Caribbean themed restaurant opens at Smith Mountain Lake
• Franklin County High School remembers Zach Parsons
• Captain Obama
• Montvale fire sends 6 to hospital
• Smithsonian exploring Monticello's slave history
• Bill to allow Sunday hunting on private land advances
• Jan. 25, 1862: A poem for the 'battle-slain'
• Supervisors OK Monroe church's new sanctuary
• Aid worker with Bedford County connection rescued from Somali pirates
• Amherst supervisors revisit moving some meetings to Madison Heights
• Amherst County has spent $1.2M on bond interest since 2007
• Update: U.S. 221 accident cleared
• U.S. transportation secretary to speak at VCU today
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 25, 2012
• Yet Another Mandate on Localities
• Miles McPherson kicks off Spiritual Emphasis Week
• Council to fast track Lower Bluffwalk project
• Lynchburg native in box with First Lady Michelle Obama
• Lynchburg City Council approves schools' plan for upgrades
• Bed County parents present budget concerns to school officials
• Virginia jobless rate steady in December
• Lynchburg recognized as outstanding running community
• Lynchburg superintendent asks to toughen up drug, firearms policy
• GLTC employees find missing certificate of deposit
• Lynchburg-area lawmakers' bills advance
• Kluge bankruptcy auction coming to Lynchburg
• Panel backs Garrett bill to replace mental-health terminology
• Lynchburg utility dept. changes its name
• Bedford looking for fireworks sponsors
• Myrt's Hot Dogs closed
• Danville group home fire ruled arson
• Chatham man makes national TV debut on 'American Pickers'
• American Idol runner-up sings at James River High School
• Adopt a Grandparent program expanding to Lynchburg teenagers
• UPDATE: Senate resumes, will take up judges on Thursday
• On to Florida
• Franklin County remembers teenager killed in crash
• Del. Scott Garrett to hold telephone town hall tonight
• Webb sees too little progress toward economic fairness
• Phone glitch could delay Va. unemployment benefit checks
• Panel OKs Garrett bill to remove "retardation" language
• Byron's HPV bill OK'd in committee
• Kaine extends campaign fund-raising edge over Allen
• Concerns expressed regarding Red Cross's Pulaski tornado relief
• Lynchburg convenience store robbed at gunpoint
• Jan. 24, 1862: 'Substantial and excellent' manufacturing
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 24, 2012
• State Breaks Deal to Cut Smoking
• Teen killed in Franklin County crash
• Miles McPherson to speak for Spiritual Emphasis Week
• School districts might get more testing flexibility
• Campbell schools face possible $7.9 million budget gap
• Warm winter keeps snowfall below average
• Bedford supervisors eye future capital needs
• Former LU student pleads guilty to child pornography charge
• Lynchburg council to discuss plan for school surplus
• Goodlatte announces academy nominations
• VDOT to hold public hearing on improvements to Virginia 622 in Campbell County
• Voters must be registered by Feb. 13 to vote in primary
• Lynchburg-area lawmakers' bills advance
• Committee forming to find architect for Heritage High
• Bedford man recognized for saving woman in burning home
• Pittsylvania County ag complex gets $900,000 boost
• Barking Newt
• Senate panel backs mandatory life term for child rape
• Bills aim to ease ballot access for Senate candidates
• GPS tracking requires search warrant, Supreme Court says
• Obama Sings
• Lynchburg registrar flooded by new voter cards
• Mission trip turns into race to build wells in Guatemala
• Lynchburg man charged in Subway robbery
• Building permits for Jan. 23, 2012
• Property transfers for Jan. 23, 2012
• Darrell Laurant: Is there a location problem?
• Byron's 10 bills range from abortion to business taxes
• Lynchburg may speed Lower Bluffwalk development
• Woman hit by car in Campbell County
• Fire damages Amherst County church
• Jan. 23, 1862: Army of the Potomac's ranks thinning
• Del. Putney Is a Portrait in Courage
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 23, 2012
• After tornado, a SW Va. community comes together
• Kaine opens campaign headquarters in Richmond
• 'Elephant Room' simulcast will feature leading pastors
• Southside split on uranium-mining proposal
• Former Penn State football coach Joe Paterno dies at 85
• Danville fire displaces residents of group home
• 'American Pickers' features Pittsylvania County on Monday
• Community Viewpoint: Soering Decision Disqualifies Kaine for U.S. Senate
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 22, 2012
• Unfunded Mandates; Ticking Pension Bombs
• Lynchburg-area school divisions brace for VRS-fueled budget gap
• Lynchburg mom: 'I just want to know what happened' to son
• Blind Pittsylvania County coach keeps active schedule
• Mary Horner
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 21, 2012
• Liberty mourns loss of board member killed in plane crash
• Putney proposes sales-tax increase
• Campbell County officials may consider meals, room tax
• Tobacco transition payments to come from Virginia Farm Service Agency
• Groups to continue 'Conversation on Hunger'
• June 1 is deadline for crop revenue program
• Fire officials warn of defective laptop batteries
• Shots fired outside Madison Heights restaurant
• Cocaine dealer sentenced on firearm charges
• Man sentenced on child sex charges from 30 years ago
• Deputy on administrative leave after charge in Pittsylvania County
• Ward Burton praises governor's request to keep uranium ban
• Two vehicles hit Danville student; probe continues
• Liberty University opens pedestrian tunnel to Wards Road
• Newt's History
• Egg-Sucking American Dog
• UPDATE: Driver identified in deadly Pittsylvania County wreck
• UPDATE: McDonnell endorses Romney; will campaign in S.C.
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 20, 2012
• McDonnell Gets It Right on Mining
• McDonnell
• Liberty law students to volunteer free tax return preparation services
• Governor seeks more study on uranium mining
• Appomattox man appears on American Idol
• Families left with 'mystery' of what caused plane crash
• Gov. to Va. legislators: Keep uranium moratorium in place
• Elton John to play concert at Roanoke Civic Center
• Republicans focus on Soering among senate race issues
• Lynchburg airport numbers stabilizing after Delta departure
• Campbell County committed to cleaning up groundwater
• USDA offering agricultural news service
• HHS magazine recognized by national teacher group
• Campbell County animal shelter hours change
• Animal vaccinations available
• Lawmakers support McDonnell's uranium plan
• Charges dropped in fatal Pittsylvania County shooting
• Charges dropped in fatal Pittsylvania County shooting
• Truck driver killed in Pittsylvania County wreck
• Texting bill puts local lawmakers against each other
• Vinton families fed up with vultures
• Child Labor
• Fix to autism measure sailing through House
• Averett University gets $200,000 for student scholarships
• AP sources: Perry abandoning bid, backing Gingrich
• Rick Perry
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 19, 2012
• Wrestling team No. 2 in coaches poll
• National Guard general warns of dwindling resources
• Senate panel backs crackdown on texting while driving
• Slavery museum hopes to raise money, reorganize
• Bill to allow voluntary party registration in Va. advances
• Pedestrian tunnel to Wards Road opens Friday
• Virginia business briefs for Jan. 19
• Panel discusses integration during forum at Lynchburg College
• Lynchburg Regional Airport is in the pink
• New details emerging two years later in Appomattox slaying
• Ex-Sen. Warner surprises old classmate Putney
• Bedford County group sues to stop zoning changes
• Woman pleaded guilty to stealing thousands from elderly woman
• Scientist says greenhouse gasses causing global warming
• Business leaders, legislators worry about uranium mining's impact
• Panels OK bills for Newman, Cline
• Cell tower receives preliminary approval in Bedford
• Man injured during armed robbery in Lynchburg
• Virginia Beach to release second uranium report
• Rep. Robert Hurt's statement on Keystone XL pipeline permit rejection
• United Tobacco comes to Piedmont Big Sale Warehouse in Danville
• Franklin County braces for major budget shortfall
• Senate panel advances bill against texting while driving
• Dumb Passengers
• Bedford County group sues to stop zoning changes
• Lynchburg man injured during armed robbery
• Nelson County man accused in police chase arrested
• Advocates push consumer role in Va. health exchange
• Water restored following outages in part of Lynchburg
• Bill to allow voluntary party registration backed
• Dog seizure outside Memphis linked to new Roanoke area animal rescue group
• Campbell County woman pleads guilty in check-forging case
• Danville man in critical condition after being hit by van
• Fire destroys trailer in Pittsylvania County
• Jan. 18, 1862: Dentist shoots self in fatal accident
• Two groups to explain uranium mining concerns in Richmond today
• House plans symbolic vote today against debt hike
• Privatization of ABC Sales May Be Dead
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 18, 2012
• Racquetball team to host tournament this weekend
• Math Emporium offers new style of learning
• Former Liberty soccer players selected in MLS Draft
• Bolling, Cuccinelli off to brisk fundraising start
• Schapiro: McDonnell may squelch uranium – for now
• State GOP moves to scrap loyalty oath in primary
• Forest apartments get nod from Bedford County commission
• Lynchburg school board to request $4.7 million from council
• Cline says drug tests would save money in long term
• Local merchants group recalls 50th anniversary
• Microbreweries may soon be on tap in Bedford County
• Gloria Steinem visits Chatham Hall
• Former VUL football player pleaded to reduced assault charge
• Chair rotation proposal nixed by Pittsylvania County board
• Bedford man sentenced on four felonies charges
• LCA hosting event for prospective Kindergarteners
• Bedford school officials may hold off on Staunton River Middle repair
• Brush dagger found in carry-on bag at Lynchburg airport
• Dog seizure outside Memphis linked to new Roanoke area animal rescue group
• UPDATE: Appeals court denies GOP primary ballot challenge
• Pork City
• Republican Party of Virginia drops loyalty oath requirement
• Virginia Tech kicker Journell, other suspects won't face additional charges
• Bolling tops $1 million; Cuccinelli raises about $938,000
• Democrat wants to raise Va. cigarette tax by $1.15 a pack
• Romney to address business group in Reston Feb. 10
• Fix to autism measure heads to full House
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 17, 2012
• A Shameful Course for the Schools
• Some General Assembly bills are out of this world
• Virginians bend lawmakers' ears at the Capitol
• House GOP caucus rolls out job-creation package
• Life of Martin Luther King celebrated at breakfast
• Forest Middle School student works as page in General Assembly
• Lynchburg region influences governor's mandate-removal goals
• New Cornerstone Learning Center coming together
• D-Day Memorial to host two lectures
• Perp popped in portable toilet
• Cause of fire that killed 2 pets under investigation
• Bedford County firefighter reunites with 'angel' who saved him
• Unmarked addresses causes delays for Montvale Rescue Squad
• Rick Perry's Virginia primary appeal chances doubtful, legal experts say
• Newt's Desperate
• Marshall announces run for U.S. Senate
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Accident could cause delays on U.S. 29
• CVCC 'Super Saturday' to offer financial aid info
• Randolph College Science Festival gets $2,000 boost
• Bedford schools ban tobacco use by visitors
• UPDATE: Huntsman to quit GOP race, back Romney
• Building permits for Jan. 16, 2012
• Property transfers for Jan. 16, 2012
• Holy Cross Catholic Church finds way back after renovation
• Lynchburg Historical Foundation's 40th takes center stage
• Jan. 16, 1862: Hops! Hops! Hops! and marriage
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 16, 2012
• The Dream of Freedom Still Survives
• Wrongful-imprisonment compensation comes with strings
• Perry appeals decision to keep 4 off Va. primary ballot
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 15, 2012
• A Step Toward Local Control of Public Schools
• In Appomattox, new sheriff looks to maximize limited resources
• In Campbell County, new sheriff seeks trust, compromise
• Mural spreads peace, comfort to Daily Bread
• Campbell County teams with veterinary clinics for pet food donations
• Appomattox County Sheriff Barry Letterman
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 14, 2012
• Experience shortfall emerging in House of Delegates
• New system helps students learn to read
• New resource officer at Liberty High walks halls as a former student
• Soldier, son dies in car crash before Christmas
• Virginia Supreme Court sides with Campbell County in landfill suit
• New Amherst treasurer auditing his office
• Randolph College gets grant to support science festival
• LU sponsors professional skier in Olympics qualifier
• Two-day training in peer leadership offered
• Salvation Army kettle drive nets $242,000
• Area remembers Martin Luther King Jr. with events
• Evington man sentenced in Social Security check cashing case
• Virginia's revenue drops 4.7 percent in December
• Group wants to survey Pittsylvania County's old tobacco barns
• Nestlé to expand, add jobs in Danville
• UPDATE: U.S. judge rules against presidential primary ballot challenge
• Area lawmakers working across party lines for Southwest Virginia
• Sons of Confederate Veterans display flags in Lexington
• Martin Luther King Jr.
• There's Still Time!
• Squeezed From All Sides
• Pistol found in baggage at RIC airport
• RIP, Little Twinkie
• Virginia Supreme Court sides with Campbell County in landfill suit
• Blue Ridge Marathon makes changes for 2012
• Women use baseball bat, hot grease in Richmond fight; baby hurt
• U.S. judge hears Va. primary ballot case today
• Pittsylvania County meadery to debut at wine fest next month
• Legislators, Please Heed McDonnell
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 13, 2012
• Letters trace history of Jefferson jail building
• Virginia seeks flexibility in No Child Left Behind law
• Virginia business briefs for Jan. 13
• VCU pulls away from JMU
• Governor wants workers to pay more toward pensions
• Family, friends share memories of two teens killed in crash
• Amherst schools budget deficit could be 3.6 million
• Byron again proposes ultrasound bill for abortions
• Convicted Amherst killer requests test of bullet casings
• City to create housing advisory group
• Holiday closings
• School board narrowly selects chairman after several failed attempts
• UVa extends funding campaign, seeking the full $3 billion
• God's Pit Crew receives Ashby award in Danville
• Bills could boost Dan River Region economic development
• Sons of Confederate Veterans file lawsuit against Lexington
• Budget, bills may help Dan River Region doctors
• Virginia National Guard soldier surprises son at Vinton school
• Lt. Gov. Bolling says he won't "tread lightly" with tie breaking power
• McDonnell State of the Commonwealth
• Courage, Citizen
• Liberty University announces $100 million bond sale
• Memorial service tonight for teens killed in Lynchburg wreck
• McDonnell wants state workers to pay more toward pensions
• Roanoke ranked 2nd best city to find a "sensitive" man
• UPDATE: Soldier from Hopewell dies in Afghanistan
• UPDATE: Condemnation for video of Marines urinating on Taliban corpses
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 12, 2012
• A Strange Line of Attack on Romney
• Crash snarls evening traffic on U.S. 460
• Newman gains seat on Finance Committee
• McDonnell urges civility in new-look legislature
• Virginia business briefs for Jan. 12
• Law school reports high number of graduates in judicial clerkships
• Liberty University issues taxable bonds
• In Richmond, Michelle Obama announces effort to aid veterans
• McDonnell hints at change in teacher contracts
• Writer speaks to Holy Cross students
• At halfway mark, Lynchburg parking revenues strong
• Unemployment, budget challenges in divided Congress, Hurt says
• Three new Bedford school board members attend first meeting today
• Substance abuse recovery group home gets preliminary approval
• Google recognizes LU Online for student recruitment efforts
• Darrell Laurant: Library workers helping people figure out their devices
• Full text of Gov. Bob McDonnell's State of the Commonwealth 2012 address
• McDonnell urges civility as GOP takes over Senate
• Proposed Gretna Family Dollar variance denied
• Super PACs
• Virginia Legislative Black Caucus targets voter ID bills
• Letters trace history of Jefferson jail building
• Documenting a Jefferson jail in Nelson County
• Growth plan on Amherst supervisors' agenda for 2012
• Man arrested at Dulles had almost a pound of heroin in stomach
• UPDATE: Michelle Obama, Maureen McDonnell to meet this afternoon
• Sen. Mark Warner announces education agreement in India
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 11, 2012
• Secrecy Isn't a Friend of the Public
• Jan. 11, 1862: Reporters booted from Army on the Potomac
• Fight to control Senate highlights start of session
• Dems to offer exchange plans
• House speaker previews debate on budget
• Virginia business briefs for Jan. 11
• Colleges may see funding rise for first time in five years
• Professional skier proud to bear Liberty's name
• Official: Overloaded extension cord to blame for Bedford fire
• Fire at stabbing suspect's home
• Gleaning for the World hits major milestone
• City council votes to fund neighborhood development group
• Lynchburg wins the gold for going green
• Lynchburg school board sets priorities for $2.1 million carryover
• Crash snarls traffic on Lynchburg Expressway
• Former LU football player pleads guilty to drug, driving charges
• Bedford repeals going-out-of-business fee
• With General Assembly in session, list of area legislators
• Child pornography hearing for convicted molester delayed
• Bill would give riverfront land to Amherst County
• Hurt holds agricultural roundtable in Chatham
• Liberty University sponsors pro snow skier
• Drop Dead, Mitt
• College class
• Cuccinelli appealing judge's ruling to wait on primary ballots
• Cuccinelli appealing judge's ruling to wait on primary ballots
• House Democrats urge state-run health-insurance exchange
• Albemarle County appealing denial of federal earthquake aid
• Economic Bonus From Bay Cleanup
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 10, 2012
• Jan. 10, 1862: Matches! Matches! Matches!
• Sweet Briar professor to teach at Hollins University
• AAA Foundation encourages safe driving habits in 2012
• Va. streamlines licensing for sportsmen
• A time to heal for LCA students after 2 die in wreck
• Suspects in string of Bedford burglaries arrested
• Del. Cline blasts Kaine's stance on labor issues
• Fire destroys Bedford County home
• Space heater sparked fire in Madison Heights home
• Lynchburg City Council to discuss funding for nonprofit LNDF
• City school board to hold budget hearing today
• Virginia business briefs for Jan. 10
• Online M.B.A. degree ranks among top in the nation
• Unmarked homes described as 'big problem' for Bedford Co. rescue squads
• Ward Armstrong looking to open Law Office in Richmond
• One Last Wish
• Fire destroys Madison Heights home
• McDonnell wants to repeal Labor Day rule for schools
• Bedford County makes several arrests in burglaries
• Military Industrial Bowl
• Darrell Laurant: Great games not based on statistics
• New Bedford supervisors begin work
• Update: LCA community mourns two teens killed in wreck
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 9, 2012
• Jan. 9, 1862: Sea water salt
• History Takes Note of Lynchburg's Fifth Street
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 8, 2012
• Jan. 8, 1862: An obituary for a changed man
• Appomattox program welcomes Dads into the classroom
• Alcohol use lands Lynchburg-area youth in ER; prevention elusive
• Crash victim is daughter of Lynchburg school board member
• Lynchburg teens killed in crash
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 7, 2012
• Jan. 7, 1862: Sympathy for the soldiers
• Wildfire consumes six acres in Amherst County
• Fire damages damages James Crossing apartment
• Va. Economic Developers honor Byron
• Lynchburg to conduct meet-ing on housing needs
• Author to visit school
• International ink brings international visitors to Lynchburg area
• GLTC mulls revising billing for LU
• Campbell, Halifax officials want U.S. 501 to be funding priority
• Dads at Appomattox Elementary
• Attorney general weighs in on prayer issue
• Franklin County hopes state program helps contaminated rivers
• Center urgently needs blood in Danville
• Lynchburg fun center Celebration Station forced to change name
• Full Head of Steam
• Santorum's Future
• Fire damages Lynchburg apartment
• Politically, 2012 is an election bonanza
• Local stories to watch for in 2012
• Couple finds $4,500 wedding ring in dog's stomach
• Six area schools earn performance awards
• Class provides look at Lynchburg government work
• Lynchburg offers disposal of Christmas trees
• Part of Fifth Street to close for sewer work
• N.Va. woman sentenced today for tossing 2-year-old to death
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 6, 2012
• Jan. 6, 1862: Boots! Boots! Boots!
• Wealthy most likely to be picked for tax audit
• Allen touts support from outdoorsmen and gun-lovers
• $2M heist could put Henrico jeweler out of business
• Va. GOP urged to drop loyalty oath
• Liberty University to sponsor professional skier Jay Panther
• Cantor visits students at Hanover school
• Danny Coale shares Sugar Bowl experience
• Housing authority names New Hampshire official executive director
• Appomattox County School Board organizes for 2012
• Regional unemployment numbers down from Oct. - Nov.
• Martin Luther King Jr. expert to visit Lynchburg
• New Campbell County website to go live Friday
• State recognition excites officials, Dan River Region vintners
• Virginia Tech supercomputer aims to accelerate research
• McDonnell's budget proposal includes targeted DMV fee increases
• Vinton man creates 'SayOccupy' website to link protesters
• Shovel Ready
• Amherst deputies arrest final suspect in drug operation
• Log truck overturns on U.S. 60 in Amherst County
• Soon, Virginians will be able to register boats, trailers in one stop
• Drop the loyalty oath, McDonnell and Bolling tell GOP
• McDonnell, Bolling want state GOP to abandon loyalty oath for primary
• Damaged nuke unit at North Anna back at full power after repairs
• Romney: A Win Is a Win Is a Win is ...
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 5, 2012
• Virginia business briefs for Jan. 5
• Assembly bill calls for $800,000 for innocent man
• McDonnell seeks $37 million in job-making initiatives
• Bolling files motion to dismiss Senate Democrats' suit on tiebreaker
• Hunters for the Hungry low on meat donations
• Fire destroys Campbell County house
• Darrell Laurant: Loyalty oath? Bad idea
• Centra prepared for Medicaid rate
• Cline discusses retirement funds, uranium mining at town hall meeting
• Two members of Bedford bodies resign
• Bus company asks for its money back
• LU disbanding helicopter training program
• Church opens talk on Uranium mining
• Campbell supervisors organize for the new year
• Gingrich, Santorum, Huntsman join Perry's lawsuit against Virginia
• After four tours of duty in Iraq, Danville soldier back home
• Hokie Nation abuzz over controversial Sugar Bowl call
• Confederate Flag display planned for Lee-Jackson Days in Lexington
• Romney
• Bigger Bag
• McDonnell wants $37 million for economic incentives
• Bachmann quits race, says she'll fight for issues
• Police kill armed 8th-grader at Texas middle school
• Truck crash makes spud mash
• Victory in hand, Romney looks to NH
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 4, 2012
• Meeting the Hunger Need Here at Home
• Jan. 4, 1862: The Richmond newspaper is stealing our stuff
• GOP chairman asks party to reconsider loyalty oath
• With Iowa's voting, GOP likely to plot future path
• Marshall seriously considering U.S. Senate bid
• Bedford County library to offer free computer courses
• Former LU football player indicted on drug charges
• New SRO takes over at Liberty High School
• Campbell County School bus driver charged in wreck
• Nelson County official charged with embezzlement returns to work
• Pair indicted on charges of larceny from Appomattox historical society
• Leaders stay put on Pittsylvania County board
• Lynchburg man indicted on attempted murder charge
• Pittsylvania County supervisors sworn in to four-year terms
• Shooting range public hearing off Campbell County menu
• Marshall seriously considering U.S. Senate bid
• Campbell elected chair of Amherst County Board of Supervisors
• Tax lawyer says there's nothing wrong with Liberty University's Gingrich ad
• SCC approves Appalachian Power rate hike
• GLTC expects new cuts to eliminate deficit
• Philip Morris receiving station moves to Yanceyville
• Virginia National Guardsmen return to U.S. from Afghanistan
• Buena Vista home destroyed by fire
• Appalachian Power gets rate hike approval from SCC
• Five legislators: Keep Va. uranium mining ban in '12
• Update: Motions seek dismissal of Perry primary ballot lawsuit
• Authorities investigating Madison Heights burglary
• Iowa Pledge
• New Liberty High School resource officer starts work
• Public hearing on Campbell County shooting range delayed
• McDonnell would consider future ballot access changes
• UPDATE: Campbell County school bus driver charged in wreck
• Bolling says he can break most ties, but not on budget
• UPDATE: North Anna nuke unit powered down for repairs
• Body found in Amherst County identified
• North Anna nuke unit powered down for repairs
• Back from vacation, Obama focuses on re-election bid
• The Rest of the Story: In financial turmoil, man grows closer to God
• Lynchburg housing official ending long career
• Liberty University ads in Iowa featured Gingrich
• Letters to the Editor for January 3, 2012
• Philosophy professor makes Christianity Today's top books list
• GOP criticized on signatures for Va. primary
• Teen with no Internet or personal transportation gets full ride to Brown
• Washington & Lee mock convention predicts Romney to win Iowa Caucuses
• Danville arson victim thinks fire was started by vandals
• U-Haul renter unhitches business in Blacksburg
• Hypnotic Iowa
• Gingrich: 'I don't think I'm going to win' Iowa
• Hip Waders
• Officials probe arson in vacant Danville house fire
• First Baby of 2012
• First Baby of 2012
• Building permits for Jan. 2, 2012
• Property transfers for Jan. 2, 2012
• Darrell Laurant: Living lights out in 2012
• Jan. 2, 1862: Watch meeting at Centenary Methodist Church
• Letters to the Editor for January 2, 2012
• Campbell County man sees Iraq tour cut short with final troop pullout
• Proposal to allow Va. localities to exclude prisoners may pass this GA session
• Thousands ring in 2012 at Winterfest
• Juvenile case highlights flaw in Sex Offender Registry
• Cuccinelli reverses stand on primary
• r0102 prim
• r0102 prim
• Powerball tickets cost doubling to $2
• LU student's recovery from train accident is 'a work of grace'
• Ashbaugh family extends gratitude to Lynchburg for support, prayers
• Letters to the Editor for January 1, 2012
• Anxious Times Ahead for Virginia Localities
• Jan. 1, 1862: New Year's wishes from 150 years ago
• Campbell County firing range prompts concern from neighbors
• Darrell Laurant: 2011's stories that will stand test of time
• 2011: A Look Back
• 6 notable Lynchburg-area deaths of 2011
• Person of the Year: George Dawson
• Top 10 Local Stories of 2011, plus honorable mentions
• Website seeks to study attitudes toward mental illness
• How did Virginia's ballot access get so strict?
• Fairfax keeping eye on uranium mining
• Dec. 31, 1861: U.S., England getting along? Too bad for us
• Fame recedes for monkey found in woman's bra in Amherst courthouse
• Area agencies to examine hunger needs
• Historic marker to honor former slave, long-time Lynchburg educator
• Nelson County man faces several charges after high-speed chase
• Sprinkler malfunction displaces 9 apartment residents in Lynchburg
• Chatham hunting victim remembered
• Soldier home for the holidays
• Amherst County courthouse monkey
• Gingrich's fraud claim may not matter for Virginia ballot
• Woman found dead in Amherst County pond near disabled vehicle
• A Red Bull Kinda Year
• Two charged in Lynchburg hit-and-run
• Nude McDonald's run leads to indecency charges for 2
• Virginia agency objects to 'Moonshiners' portrayal
• Terrifying account of Richmond Amber Alert murders emerges
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 30, 2011
• Dec. 30, 1861: Want to buy a canal boat?
• Virginia ABC says "Moonshiners" show misleading viewers
• Virginia business briefs for Dec. 30
• Student-run public relations firm approved by PRSSA
• Governor approves new abortion clinic regulations
• State Police search for prescription drug fraud suspect
• Hunting accident reported near Chatham
• New cell phone rules for truckers, bus drivers take effect January 3rd
• Governor approves new abortion clinic regulations
• The year in quotes
• The Rest of the Story: 26 LU students request permits to carry guns on campus
• Essay contest winner could get bagel shop as prize
• Bedford students receive stockings for fire safety
• Seminar to offer tips for starting small businesses
• At least 100 Sears, Kmart stores to close, none in area
• Gleaning for the World ad to run in Times Square on New Year's Eve
• Proposal would exclude prisoners for redistricting
• Inmate was on bathroom break when he escaped in Danville
• Suit filed to get Gingrich's name on Va. primary ballot
• Gobbler Gear in Salem sees uptick in sales due to Sugar Bowl
• Governor OKs new abortion clinic regulations
• Thanks a Heap, Pops
• Judge questions Perry primary motion, sets Jan. 13 hearing
• Coalition forms to address uranium concerns
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 29, 2011
• The Rules Are There to be Followed
• Morrissey asserts he's in compliance for license return
• Google Conducts Case Study of Liberty University Online, Praising their Mobile Advertising
• Perry files emergency motion to get his name on ballot
• The Rest of the Story: A legacy of compassion breeds fund to help animals
• Fire damages empty apartment
• Opening of Tye River bridge's northbound lane delayed
• Lynchburg Humane Society starts "Happy Meow Year"
• Daytime burglaries have deputies asking for public's help
• Judge dismisses DMV charge against parking manager
• NTSB releases details of two Amherst plane crashes
• Darrel Laurant: Memorable 2011 Meetings
• Va. GOP to require loyalty oath in presidential primary
• Man gets 3 years for soliciting sex from underage girl on Facebook
• Bedford Elks National Home displays holiday spirit
• Donner drops out of Virginia's U.S. Senate race
• Newt's Signatures
• Perry files emergency motion to get name on Va. primary ballot
• Virginia Tech football player now out of jail
• Beamer makes first public comments on suspended kicker Cody Journell
• Two Amherst County landmarks added to historic register
• Amherst County administrator brings experience from Martinsville
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 28, 2011
• Dec. 28, 1861: Obituary for Robert W. Freeman, 25
• Gilmore seeks new tax code
• Virginia business briefs for Dec. 28
• The Rest of the Story: Community banned together to help injured store owner
• Rail official warns of train danger
• Woman remembered as 'unofficial sentinel of neighborhood'
• Purple traps reveal no new infestations
• Sears to close up to 120 stores
• Goodlatte's staff to hear constituent concerns
• Libraries offer technical assistance
• Perry files suit to get on the Virginia primary ballot
• Rudolph's Portfolio
• Santa to a Senior success for Roanoke Valley, Lynchburg areas
• UPDATE: Police will seek murder indictments next week against Clemons
• Babysitter arrested after missing Indiana girl found dead
• Dec. 27, 1861: Debauchery of Christmas shall not be printed
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, December 27, 2011
• Traffic deaths up from 2010 in Virginia
• Lynchburg not planning to raise sewer rates in 2012
• Two more Nelson County roads get scenic designation
• Lynchburg stores filled with post holiday shoppers, returns
• Poplar Forest seeking volunteers
• Small Business Administration offers disaster loans
• Small Business Administra-tion offers disaster loans
• Highlights of McDonnell's state budget
• Fire strikes Ringgold home
• The Rest of the Story: Bedford's reversion still has legal hurdles to climb
• PolitiFact Virginia rates Kaine statement "Mostly True"
• Volunteers serve those who are in need at Daily Bread
• Bedford school officials urge caution around school buses
• Darrell Laurant: Officials wrong on prayer
• The Rest of the Story: Family trying to cope with loss of siblings
• Big-name bands ready to rock Winterfest 2011
• Students to appear on Fox News' "On the Record"
• REST OF THE STORY: Gretna's pigeon problem eases
• UPDATE: Investigations continue in 3 Christmas Eve slayings
• Special needs, special churches
• Amherst Cares food program is growing
• Helping Hands helps to bring hope to those struggling
• Holiday closings
• Bus company has replacement buses on order
• The Spirit of the Season
• REST OF THE STORY: Rescued Danville pig in hog heaven
• Frosty 5K raises money for fallen Virginia Tech officer
• UPDATE: Gingrich attacks Va. for keeping him off ballot
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, December 24, 2011
• The Rest of the Story: Family trying to cope with loss of siblings
• Special needs, special churches
• Special needs, special churches
• Special needs, special churches
• Special needs, special churches
• Special needs, special churches
• Special needs, special churches
• The Spirit of the Season
• Spirit of the season: Jolly old Saint Nick
• Lynchburg's assessors office praised for public access
• Bedford Primary School PTA to receive $1,000 grant
• Rick Perry fails to get on Virginia ballot
• Bedford, Campbell counties may get drought assistance
• Star Recruit's Job: Erode a Racist Legacy
• Mark Warner, Robert Hurt weigh in on payroll tax vote
• Fifth Street properties' future up in the air
• Meals volunteers get temporary wheels
• Central Virginia holiday closings
• Man killed in Lynchburg hit and run
• UPDATE: Congress approves payroll tax cut, jobless benefits
• Tye River bridge opening delayed a little longer
• Will debate on guns be one-sided?
• Dec. 23, 1861: Thirty bucks to apprehend a private
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 23, 2011
• Uranium mining views split
• Dominion, Faneuil call center brings 150 jobs to Halifax
• Amazon purchases to remain free of Va. sales taxes
• Fifth Street gets historic recognition
• Wreath auction raised $3,000 for non-profit
• More arrests made in annual drug roundup
• Holiday closings
• Service cuts for bus company to take effect Jan. 15
• Lynchburg housing authority budgets raises for staff
• Spirit of the Season: Christmas cards, gifts in mail carrier's bag
• Brooks declared winner of sheriff's race recount
• McDonnell seeks quake aid for nine more localities
• In Short Pump, Gingrich shops – for GOP support
• Dominion, Faneuil call center brings 150 jobs to Halifax
• A partnership that benefits LC and history
• SBA disaster loans available to Va. localities for Irene damages
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 22, 2011
• Cantor cites 'very narrow differences' on payroll tax holiday
• Well-known Bedford philanthropist died Wednesday
• Rustburg medical center renamed for longtime doctor
• Spirit of the Season: O' Christmas Tree
• Lynchburg's assessors office praised for public access
• YWCA celebrates elevator
• Holiday drug roundup in Amherst results in 14 arrests
• Out-of-place animal: Elk killed in Bland County
• Knitting program helps inmates give back to society
• Robert Hurt, Mark Warner react to payroll tax cut stand off
• Police believe man shoplifted liquor, stole car, before pulling gun on trooper
• APCo worries about dangerous new copper theft trend
• Gingrich has slim lead over Romney in new Va. GOP poll
• Man charged in Nelson County killing called 911 himself
• Nelson's Oak Ridge estate owner dies
• Holiday drug roundup in Amherst results in 14 arrests
• Purple traps reveal no new infestations
• Agency on Aging provides thousands of meals in Amherst
• More Virginians expected to travel over Christmas holiday
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 21, 2011
• Dec. 21, 1861: Cherokees in mourning
• Tennessee man pleads guilty to threatening Cantor
• Albemarle family of 4, U.Va. grad killed in plane crash
• Spirit of the Season: Salvation Army bell ringer
• Western Virginia region's Relay for Life campaigns net highest per capita fundraising highest in country
• Community Trust gives out over $300,000 in grants
• Authorities investigating officer-involved shooting near Natural Bridge
• Amherst supervisors vote to give bonuses, hire administrator
• Justice department approves redistricting plans for Lynchburg
• Discord grows over rezoning in Bedford
• Lynchburg's River Ridge Mall extends Holiday shopping hours
• Dan River Region lawmakers want to push uranium debate to 2013
• Danville man faces child porn charges
• Danville Institute gets boost from Virginia budget proposal
• Rep. Bob Goodlatte's statement on payroll tax cut vote
• Cavalier players pumped up for Chick-fil-A Bowl
• State Police trooper shoots, kills car thief suspect in Rockbridge County
• Crimestoppers: Lynchburg police investigating vandalism in Boonsboro
• UPDATE: Slavery museum attorney a no-show at court hearing
• City museum's gargoyles net almost $2,000
• Lynchburg struggles to fill jury box
• Rift over jury duty shows trust still an issue
• Email exchange: Jerry Falwell Jr. and Randy Nelson
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday December 20, 2011
• Hearing set today in Wilder's slavery museum bankruptcy case
• Victory FM partners with area non-profits to help families in need
• Report sees potential problems with uranium mining
• Budget sets McDonnell's priorities
• More Virginians expected to travel over Christmas holiday
• Elementary school PTO drumming up votes for national grant competition
• Recount set for Thursday in Nelson County Sheriff's race
• Spirit of the Season
• Left-over Christmas trees donated to Salvation Army
• State budget gives more money to community housing for those with intellectual disabilities
• "Steep hurdles" to overcome to lift Virginia's uranium mining moratorium
• Lynchburg drops remains near top of the list for high-tech growth
• 'Steep hurdles' surround uranium mining
• Virginia Uranium reacts to NAS Uranium study
• Two killed in Appomattox car wreck Sunday
• Report cites 'steep hurdles' for uranium mining in Va.
• Study finds 'steep hurdles' to uranium mining in Virginia
• Update: Textbook publisher tries to bypass state review
• Governor's budget includes $438 million for K-12 education
• Danville Swedwood co-workers ratify union contract
• Youngest son is heir apparent in North Korea
• Lights galore spread the joy
• Letters to the Editor for Monday December 19, 2011
• New Campbell tank will lead to better water quality
• Violinist, 7, popular at Lynchburg city market
• Local Briefs:Community Trust names new board members
• Much-anticipated Va. uranium mining report due
• Appomattox water line nearly ready
• VRS rate to cost Lynchburg $1 million more
• Dec. 19, 1861: 'Daily expectation of an attack'
• Textbook publisher tries to bypass state review
• Students pursuing MBAs that come in all shapes and sizes
• Nursing students cap off hard work with annual pinning ceremony
• Keeping a Promise to Virginia's State Retirees
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, December 18, 2011
• Phil Vassar surprises mall shoppers
• Bedford County audit shows $3 million in unspent revenue
• Curtain wall work at Heritage High School nears finish line
• Man who died in Gretna accident was testing tank vessel
• Dec . 17, 1861: The Queen Sisters, premiere entertainment
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, December 17, 2011
• Sweet! A high school made from gingerbread
• Teen gets 20 years in Lynchburg beating death
• Newly elected supervisors, school board members sworn in
• Bedford County native receives Bronze Star
• Holiday campaign hopes to garner donations for dog park
• Auction for Lynchburg Museum's gargoyles almost over
• Driver killed in Amherst County collision identified
• College officials, city leaders talk about Lynchburg issues
• New water tank in Campbell County to ease problems in Tanglewood area
• Inmates shuffle at Chatham facility
• Report provides uranium discussion framework
• UPDATE: Victim identified in deadly Gretna industrial accident
• UPDATE: Man killed in Amherst County wreck ID'ed
• Teen gets 20 years in Lynchburg beating death
• Stocks rise as optimism about US economy grows
• Anonymous donors pay off strangers' Kmart accounts
• Christopher Hitchens, militant pundit, dies at 62
• Lynchburg man killed in early-morning wreck
• Dec. 16, 1861: A Chaplain for the Hospitals
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 16, 2011
• Crash on Va. 151 kills one, injures four
• Carolers fill Lynchburg library with song
• Crash on Va. 151 kills one, injures four
• Fund formed to help Philippines kidnap victims family
• School systems ponder McDonnell's proposed increase to retirement system
• Appomattox schools to look into longer school day
• Phil Vassar plans free holiday concert at mall
• Perriello named to think-tank post
• Juvenile arrested in store break-in
• Evidence of blunt force trauma in Nelson County homicide
• Lynchburg Police officer named Central Va. officer of the year
• VDOT discusses road improvements to U.S. 501
• Transportation alternatives to be decided at government council meeting
• Report details rewards, risks with uranium mining
• UPDATE: Governor announces state bonuses, retirement boost
• Perriello takes job with Washington think tank
• Bedford County deputies arrest juvenile in Terry's County Corner break-in
• McDonnell wants schools to restrict tuition hikes
• Report: 1 in 4 women are victims of attack
• Gov. seeks $2.2B for state employee, teacher pensions
• International business school leader named GMU president
• PHOTOS: Palm-sized baby keeps growing
• It's official: The war in Iraq is over
• Merriam-Webster picks 'pragmatic' as Word of Year
• VDOT to hold Rt. 501 project meeting tonight in Brookneal
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 15, 2011
• A Giant Leap for Nelson's Health Care
• McDonnell wants $100 million more for colleges
• Virginia business briefs for Dec. 15
• Chancellor Falwell announces football study, welcomes new head coach
• Jefferson Forest High School band prepares for London trip
• GLTC's association to hire lawyer to find missing $50,000 CD
• Regulators may approve nuclear reactor that could power U.S. plants
• Bedford City council favors doing away with charge for clearance sales
• Raid leads to arrest of two suspected in theft ring
• Charges certified against mother, son accused of theft
• Areva: No Lynchburg layoffs despite cuts in Germany
• Nelson County man charged in morning homicide
• Hurt introduces bill to protect lake property owners from over regulation
• Lynchburg hands out parking benefits for holiday shoppers
• Darrell Laurant: Holiday spirit alive and well in Lynchburg
• Affidavit hints that UVa registrar burglar used a spy cam, and it backfired
• Allen touts job growth plan in Danville
• Congressman Hurt hopes new bill will prevent future dock fights
• Happy Holidays
• Elf Boy
• Batten Down the Hatches
• Occupy at Sea
• Charges certified in theft from Appomattox historical society
• Hunters for the Hungry needs donated deer
• Wintergreen cranks up the snow
• Blue Ridge Medical Center to open Tuesday
• Funeral service honors life of Amherst school librarian
• Amherst County employee could get bonuses this year
• US transportation board: No texting while driving
• Holiday Zoobilee
• Holiday Zoobilee
• Holiday Zoobilee
• Holiday Zoobilee
• Virginia Supreme Court justice discusses rigors of job in Bristol appearance
• Dec. 14, 1861: Remembering the suffering soldiers
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 14, 2011
• Budget Cuts May Help Save GLTC
• Mulberry trees planted at Poplar Forest
• Christmas Reception honors university workers
• City stormwater fees advance
• Family, friends elated for Campbell County boy's return
• Fire destroys Amherst County store
• Attempted murder suspect denied bond
• 50 new jobs coming to Gretna plant
• Virginia Tech shooter bought gun in Virginia, police release timeline
• Franklin County jail deputy charged with sex crimes
• Getting into the Spirit
• Two arrested in 2003 Danville murder case
• ACLU to provide Ten Commandments lawsuit names to Liberty Counsel, but not to public
• Rabid skunk found in Campbell County
• McDonnell says safety comes first on uranium mining
• Uranium mining National Academy of Sciences report due next week
• Mecklenburg prison closing; inmates coming to Pittsylvania County
• Route 460 back open in Bedford County after crash
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Bedford County crash blocks Route 460
• 4 die when Army helicopters crash on Washington base
• Dec. 13, 1861: Necessity for an Armed Police
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, December 13, 2011
• Hope of Education at New Jail
• Website names Dr. Jerry Falwell to list of Top 10 Church Leaders
• Spending up in Senate races; down in House
• JLARC sounds state employee, teacher benefits warning
• McDonnell restores tree-lighting ceremony
• Historic Sandusky and Lynchburg College partner
• Campbell School Board honors outgoing member
• Lynchburg amasses almost $6 million surplus
• Bedford shooting range gets final approval
• Red Kettle campaign passes halfway mark
• Junior League of Lynchburg addresses hunger in grants
• Daily Bread wins grant from Walmart Foundation
• In dark times for nonprofits, Monticello weathers the storm
• Virginia Tech community says farewell to Officer Deriek Crouse
• Car crashes into Danville store
• Madison Heights native's creativity spans genres
• War on Christmas
• State risks talent drain by reducing benefits, JLARC says
• Virginia Tech asks fans to scoop up more Sugar Bowl tickets
• Newt's Daycare
• Nelson County official charged with embezzlement
• Catching up with the news: How you can help
• New London shooting range to go before supervisors tonight
• Eminent domain changes expected in General Assembly
• Campbell County teen flees kidnappers after 5 months' captivity
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, December 12, 2011
• Half-Hearted Try to Solve a Real Problem
• Special Report: 5 at VRS among state's best-paid
• Virginia Tech officer's widow: 'Somebody took our life from us'
• Kaine, Allen lay out their strategies
• Historic Williamsburg sees interaction as its future
• Liberty pays tribute to former missions leader Roscoe Brewer
• Trying to Find Meaning in the Midst of Tragedy
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, December 11, 2011
• Ways to help feed the hungry in Lynchburg area
• Lynchburg schools chief selected after marathon interview process
• Vehicle strikes church in Pittsylvania County
• Conservation easement workshop slated Tuesday in Chatham
• Philippine militants release Lynchburg-area teen abducted in July
• Two suspects arrested in deadly Danville shooting
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, December 10, 2011
• Dec. 10, 1861: Lincoln's Message
• Men's hockey wins game against No. 1 Penn State
• Slain VT officer known as dedicated father, soldier
• Gunman identified in VT shooting
• Thousands come together to remember slain VT officer
• New Amherst jail opens to public
• Lynchburg woman sentenced in beating
• Construction on 5th Street proceeding on schedule
• Virginia Tech candlelight vigil draws thousands
• One lane of Tye River bridge to open before Christmas
• Karl Rove to share political insights at Randolph College lecture
• Virginia Tech shooter named
• Police: Attacking dog shot, killed in Danville
• Sides given two weeks to submit arguments in prayer case motions
• One dead in Danville shooting
• Virginia Tech shootings: Day 2 of coverage
• Radford University statement on Virginia Tech shooter Ross Ashley
• Central Virginia YWCA to take on sexual assault response program
• Military Industrial Dinosaur
• Piece of the Pie
• Virginia Tech students gather at makeshift memorials
• National media descend on Blacksburg again
• Shrapnel kills cat; Army offers payout
• Water main breaks on Mayflower Drive in Lynchburg
• Update: Tractor-trailer accident on U.S. 460 cleared
• Same gun used in both fatal shootings at Virginia Tech
• New Details Emerge in Virginia Tech Shooting
• Virginia makes permanent ban on transporting walnut plants
• '12 Senate Race Will Be a Slugfest
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 9, 2011
• Dec. 9, 1861: 'Cutting one more cord ... to the North'
• Intense training pays off for skiers, snowboarders in historic competition
• Warner introduces bill to aid start-ups
• McDonnell wants to increase portion of sales tax going to roads
• Local Hokies react to latest shootings
• PICTURES: Virginia Tech impromptu vigil after officer killed
• Steger expresses University's condolences to family of slain officer
• Wondering why, pulling to-gether in the aftermath
• Violence at Virginia Tech
• Shootings at Virginia Tech leave two dead
• Virginia Tech police officer Deriek Crouse
• GLTC elected new board, hashed out differences
• Local state Senate race topped $1.5 million
• Museum gargoyles for sale on eBay
• Authority moving on landfill takeover
• Basketball program to foster good relationships with children, police
• House passes bill to prevent EPA from regulating farm dust
• Pittsylvania County runs out of spay, neuter reimbursement funds
• Callands men apprehended in illegal whiskey arrests
• Kids not injured in Pittsylvania County school bus wreck
• News conference provides details about Va. Tech shootings
• Randolph College security officer reacts to Tech shooting
• In the Middle
• LIVE VIDEO: Virginia Tech coverage
• U.S. troops' remains dumped in landfill, report says
• Warner submits bill to help stimulate new business growth
• Update: Flood warning for James River canceled
• Some in Amherst, Bedford without power this morning
• Romney to visit Richmond today
• Franklin County accident kills 1
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 8, 2011
• Jumpstart for Growth in Amherst
• Could vote on uranium mining be set back a year?
• McDonnell: If health insurance mandate stands, Va. should run exchange
• Parents of Virginia Tech massacre testify against school
• Kaine, Allen statements stand up to scrutiny
• Media General seeks hearing by U.S. high court
• Christmas spirit of Bedford reflected in upcoming events
• GLTC to start looking for new management
• GLTC board votes for service cuts
• Kaine, Allen debate turns to subject of recommendation to transfer Soering
• Three Bedford school board members to bid farewell at final meeting
• Drug charge certified against Liberty Flames defensive player
• Retail Merchants Association holding second wreath auction
• Two judges appointed to panel overseeing Nelson sheriff race recount
• Fire damaged Lynchburg home
• Beauty pageant winner recounts ugliness of addiction
• Pittsylvania County won't ask legislature to delay mining decision
• GALLERY: Kaine and Allen Debate
• VHSL rules Bees did not have an ineligible coach
• Sen. Bill Stanley wants time to review mining studies
• The Elf on the Shelf
• Allen, Kaine
• Blagojevich gets 14 years in prison for corruption
• UPDATE: Virginia Tech trying to block $55,000 fine
• Report unlikely to sway uranium mining foes, supporters
• Judges appointed in Nelson sheriff's race recount
• Nelson school projects considered
• Madison Heights native's creativity spans genres
• 'Words with Friends' gets Alec Baldwin kicked off plane
• Virginia Tech seeks to block $55,000 fine today
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 7, 2011
• Citizens For National Security Releases Report On Pro-Islam Bias In Florida Textbooks
• Law school earns high ranking for public service preparation
• Large crowds expected at multiple events this weekend
• Panel rejects campus crimes notification requirements
• Kaine, Allen debate shaping up to be a bitter battle
• Lynchburg woman celebrates 110th birthday
• Longest serving supervisor in Virginia steps down
• Transit employee group's $50,000 turns up missing
• Lynchburg's new legislators discuss priorities
• GLTC to finalize service cuts
• Campbell County employees get Christmas bonus
• Attempted murder, abduction charges certified against Lynchburg man
• SCC approves Columbia Gas surcharge
• Garrett to hold town hall meeting in Forest
• Share food donation info with the N&A
• Breaking news: Lynchburg school board names new superintendent
• Child porn investigation spanning three states has tie to Lynchburg
• Fading Away
• Virginia man surrenders in lesbian custody case involving Bedford County woman
• UPDATE: Police involved in 2 West End chases; UR officer's weapon discharges
• UPDATE: Panel rejects campus crime notification proposals
• Delegate Bell to run for attorney general
• Campus crime, sex offender issues before Crime Commission today
• LPD offers tips for safe holiday shopping
• Gunfire reported at University of Richmond; no one struck
• Terry Kilgore
• Federal aid for Louisa County quake victims tops $5 million
• New bill would make drug price gouging a federal crime
• Congress' Gift of Life to Amtrak
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, December 6, 2011
• Bolling on Cuccinelli: 'Nothing he does surprises me'
• Democrats file lawsuit over GOP's Senate majority plan
• Webcams show construction projects taking shape
• Fake ice has Appomattox skaters hitting the rink
• Garrett, Byron discuss legislative issues at town hall meeting
• Campbell County shooting range gets preliminary approval
• Bedford planning commission member resigns over zoning
• Bedford supervisors remove zoning proposals that sparked protest
• Bedford County planners shoot down New London gun range
• Blue Angels to return to Lynchburg in 2013
• Hearing continued for Rustburg man accused in fatal wreck
• Lynchburg Firefighters say "Yes, M.A.A.M."
• Tomahawk Elementary competing for votes to win technology grant
• Pittyslvania residents take center stage on 'Moonshiners'
• Ewell Hunt civil case moved from Roanoke to Franklin County
• Virginia Tech Sugar Bowl ticket interest similar to 2000
• Virginia Tech Sugar Bowl ticket interest similar to 2000
• Sweet Briar professor raises and studies chain catsharks
• Little Newtie
• Blue Angels to return to Lynchburg in 2013
• Hokies fans excited about Sugar Bowl trip
• UPDATE: H-SC investigating series of shots Sunday
• Va. Senate Democrats sue to block GOP takeover
• Postal Inspectors warn of scam delivery e-mail
• Kudzu causing problem for Danville property owner
• Despite parents' fears, few teens 'sexting,' research says
• Virginia localities face bleak budget outlook
• New marker at E.C. Glass commemorates Confederate POW camp
• Lynchburg Christmas Parade brings back familiar traditions
• Campbell sheriff's office seeks firing range
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, December 5, 2011
• Cuccinelli's Run and an Upset Party
• Stakes high in Kaine-Allen debate
• Postal cuts will slow mail
• Students participate in blood drive to help area supply
• Longtime supporter gives final gift of $590,000
• Your Health: Medicare open enrollment
• UVa law team fights for equality for women in combat
• Experienced chef to open restaurant in historic Gretna home
• Danville murder suspect arrested
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, December 4, 2011
• Yet More Evidence of Heritage High's Woes
• Recent power outage highlights 'harsh reality' for Heritage
• Fire destroys Amherst County home
• Teen hospitalized after Bedford County wreck
• Mining studies to be presented in area meetings
• Lynchburg Toy Run marks 25th year of fulfilling kids' wish lists
• Massie making a splash as interim Lynchburg superintendent
• Pittyslvania residents take center stage on 'Moonshiners'
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, December 3, 2011
• Officials search office of Nelson County emergency chief
• Interim schools superintendent Larry Massie
• Bedford prosecutors get 'mixed signal' in Loboschefski indictments
• Bedford sheriff honors quick-thinking siblings in 911 call for mom
• CBS airs '48 Hours' on Saturday about Earnest murder case
• Bedford County woman indicted on felony maiming charges
• Man faces hit-and-run charge in pedestrian fatality in Forest
• Decapitated dog investigation case continues in Pittsylvania County
• State law allows APCo, other utilities to recover up to half of charitable donations
• On Santa's Knee
• Euro
• LISTEN: Joseph Layne, 7, calls 911
• Brookneal Christmas Parade
• Brookneal Christmas Parade
• Brookneal Christmas Parade
• Cain's New Slogan
• Police seek suspect in Lynchburg lotto tickets theft
• Update: U.S. 221 accident cleared, VDOT says
• Railroad crossing guards cause traffic woes in Lynchburg
• Lynch's Landing recognizes downtown enthusiasts with awards
• Free fares lead to more city bus riders from Lynchburg College
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 2, 2011
• The James Takes a Hit, Yet Again
• State Fair of Virginia's operator files for bankruptcy
• Liberty students continue to make an impact in Rwanda
• Cuccinelli says he will run
• Allen, Kaine detail plans to improve Va.'s economy
• Virginia faulted on child trafficking
• Holocaust survivor tells Glass students to 'reach out from within'
• Parents fight to have dangerous bus stop moved in Forest
• Gideons again push for Bibles in Danville schools
• Heritage remains closed; repair bill could reach $120,000
• Lynchburg tea party official blasts Allen 'rhetoric'
• Holocaust survivor speaks at E.C. Glass
• Pittsylvania County woman talks after pet beheaded
• APCo expects one more rate hike before the end of the year
• Double Barrel
• Cuccinelli tells staff he will run for governor in 2013
• Update: Bedford authorities arrest man in Sheetz wallet grab
• Allen, Kaine address state business leaders in No. Va.
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 1, 2011
• State Puts New Burden on Schools
• Broken electrical duct causes Heritage High School outage
• Lynchburg-to-D.C. passenger train safe from budget cuts
• Report shows James River not as healthy
• GOP sources: Cuccinelli expected to announce run for governor
• One lane of Tye River bridge to open before Christmas
• Farm-dust bill approved by House Energy and Commerce Committee
• Lynchburg College receives Department of Education grant
• Risk of fire increases around the holidays
• LPD offers tips for safe holiday shopping
• Virginia ranks second in "Best States for Business"
• Huguely attorneys file motion on having family in courtroom
• Darrell Laurant: Dealing with the alternate reality of Alzheimer's
• SCC approves Appalachian Power rate hike
• Breadline Blues
• Study: Uranium mining in Va. could bring $135 million in economic impact
• Study assesses impact of Va. uranium mining
• Heritage High School to be closed Thursday
• UPDATE: James River's health declining, new report says
• Amherst facility uses equine therapy to help drug addicts
• New Amherst jail to open next week
• Police: 2 upstate NY kids call 911, ask for Santa
• Zebras escape Virginia zoo, roam neighborhood
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, November 30, 2011
• A Top Club for the City's At-Risk Youth
• Nov. 30, 1861: Good butter and kind ladies
• Liberty community remembers Hannah Williams
• LaHaye Ice Center hosts Christmas ice show
• Cavaliers understood what needed to be done, and did it
• Governor sends health insurance exchange report to General Assembly
• Winners announced in Lynchburg's first video contest
• Garrett answers constituent questions at town hall meeting
• Memorial service remembers LU student killed on railroad trestle
• Danville mother convicted in heat-related death of boy
• LC receives grant for graduate courses in special education
• VDOT to hold info meeting on U.S. 501 improvements
• Byron takes leadership role in among Republicans in House
• Fatal collision in Appomattox one of nine over the holiday weekend
• Lynchburg murder trial delayed after witness is a no-show
• Danville manufactured homes industry hit hard
• City high school closed Wednesday due to power outage
• Up in Smoke
• McDonnell wants to dissolve two state agencies
• Power outage closes Heritage HS early, cancels activities
• Man returns cash stolen from Sears in 1940s
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, November 29, 2011
• Nov. 29, 1861: 'Let us demand equality in honor'
• Volleyball team to play Penn State in NCAA first round Friday
• Democrats attack Romney for changing positions
• Students fight rain, continue tree lighting tradition
• Richmond Tea Party audited over taxes
• U.S. high court puts off decision on taking Va. health-care case
• JMU taps Rutgers VP as next university president
• Rezoning approved for Forest shooting range
• Investigation ongoing in deadly fire in Bedford County
• Historical markers to debut in Lynchburg
• Task force to look at state-imposed mandates on local government
• Veterinarians team up to treat pets with serious injuries
• Das Boot
• Only in Washington
• Property transfers for Nov. 28, 2011
• Building permits for Nov. 28, 2011
• Jubilee finds many reasons for thanks
• Forest shooting range rezoning efforts endure
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, November 28, 2011
• Nov. 28, 1861: Arrival of troops
• McDonnell reviews agencies' proposed cuts
• Former NFL player shares testimony and mission
• Expert advises a 'citizens committee' for uranium issue
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, November 27, 2011
• Time for a Comprehensive Budget Fix From Richmond
• Online Discussion: Will Occupy Keep Up the Fight?
• Nov. 27, 1861: Fair wages for a first-rate distiller
• Lynchburg moves downtown Christmas parade to new day
• Poplar Forest wood renewed through artisans' craft
• VML: don't consider uranium mining ban in 2012
• Nov. 26, 1861: 4,000 or 5,000 Acres of Land For Sale
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, November 26, 2011
• Criminal justice academy eyes downtown parking deck site for lot
• Vigil held for slain Danville man
• ACLU, Liberty Counsel square off over Giles County 10 Commandments display
• Liberty University starts permanent art collection
• Venison donations down this year at Hunters for Hungry
• Turkey Frying
• It Looked Bigger Online
• Target Black Friday 2011
• In Lynchburg, Black Friday rush is on
• Occupy Over
• The Pledge
• PHOTOS: Midnight shopping madness strikes Danville
• Missing Pittsylvania County man found safe
• Nov. 25, 1861: Wanted -- able-bodied negroes
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, November 25, 2011
• Tragedy a Reminder of the Danger
• New Campbell school board member looks forward to making a difference
• "Be a Santa to a Senior" gift drive helps low-income seniors
• Lynchburg region has stake in Senate power struggle
• Vigil set Friday for slain Danville man
• Shriners help Lynchburg boy with medical treatments
• One dead in early morning house fire
• $31.5 million suit filed in school bus abuse case
• Darrell Laurant: Thankful for first responders
• VDOT to hold meeting on improvements to U.S. 501
• Point of Honor hosting annual Christmas open house
• Daily Bread to dedicate new mural
• Thanksgiving Closings
• New Campbell school board member looks forward to making a difference
• VDOT web feature helps plan holiday travel
• Alex Ernandes murder suspect enters plea deal
• One dead in Bedford County fire
• Nelson County schools win green certification
• Bowling bug still strikes Madison Heights man at 90
• Navy Blue Angels fly into era of budget questions
• Nov. 23, 1861: More Yankee prisoners
• Turkey pardons on tap for Obama in annual rite
• Giving Hope on a Day for Thanksgiving
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, November 23, 2011
• Funeral held for Hannah Williams
• Cuccinelli to pose questions at GOP presidential forum
• McDonnell indicates conservative budget
• Distillery, firearms, animals seized from Nelson County home
• Man charged in beating, robbery of Moneta store owner
• Wards Road pedestrian bridge official opened Tuesday
• Wards Road pedestrian bridge official opened Tuesday
• Wards Road pedestrian bridge officially opened Tuesday
• Wards Road pedestrian bridge official opened Tuesday
• Belk, Relay for Life to turn 'Black Friday' into 'Purple Friday'
• Lynchburg City Council approves bonuses to school employee
• Roanoke man arrested in Bedford County store owner robbery
• GED tests to get tougher
• Man arrested in beating of Moneta store owner
• Not Mitt Du Jour
• Lake Christian Ministries hands out Thanksgiving meals
• Feds restore money for meth clean up
• Va. unemployment rate falls to 6.4% in Oct.
• Nov. 22, 1861: Four Lynchburgers in Richmond
• Hollowed-out Bible used to smuggle guns, drugs into prison
• Student struggle continues to save U.Va. Rotunda magnolias
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, November 22, 2011
• Does Party Go Before State Needs?
• Warner dismayed by supercommittee's failure
• 2 sex offenders spend 3 hours on roof of behavioral rehab center
• Wards Road pedestrian bridge officially open
• Bedford planning commission makes no decision on shooting range
• Appomattox County faces increased burden to pay for schools
• Lynchburg's Boys & Girls Club recognized with $75,000 donation
• Lynchburg High apartments unveils renovations
• Jury could not be seated in Appomattox bus driver neglect case
• Wounded bear wandered around Boonsboro neighborhood overnight
• Retailers announce plans for biggest shopping day of the year
• City council to consider school employee bonuses
• Holocaust survivor to speak at E.C. Glass High School
• Winners of Lynchburg video contest to be announced Monday
• Nelson County couple charged with animal cruelty
• Christiansburg woman charged in death of toddler
• Old Bassett Furniture building fire to be problem for days
• Decisions Decisions Decisions
• Lynchburg man killed in Kentucky shooting near college
• Danville Police release name of 15-year-old homicide suspect
• Sheetz wallet theft has authorities asking for public's help
• Bedford authorities seek info on cemetery vandalism
• Senate Democrats consider going to court over tiebreaker
• Former Appomattox bus driver's child neglect trial delayed
• Not-So-Super Committee
• VDOT site shows holiday traffic trends for travelers
• Nov. 21, 1861: To butchers and others
• Monacans remember their struggle to learn
• Darrell Laurant: Answering concerns of local Democrats
• Lynchburg looks to revise downtown parking rules
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, November 21, 2011
• Failure by Debt Panel Inexcusable
• Republicans re-elect top 3 caucus leaders in Va. House
• UPDATE: 15-year-old suspect sought in Danville homicide
• Occupy Poop
• Nov. 20, 1861: Assessor of the Confederate War Tax
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, November 20, 2011
• Is Bass Elementary the Future of Education?
• Heritage staff tour school buildings seeking ideas
• New regional jail to open by mid-December
• Volleyball team wins conference title
• BREAKING: Police identify victim in Danville shooting death
• Latest research, funded by mining firm, focusing on impact to economy
• Nov. 19, 1861: Analogy in history
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, November 19, 2011
• New regional jail to open in mid-December
• New regional jail to open in mid-December
• New regional jail to open in mid-December
• Ten area cheerleaders to participate in Macy's Day parade
• Vote falls short on Goodlatte budget amendment
• Candle light vigil held to remember student killed by train
• Local TV journalist gets one of the last interviews with Joe Frazier
• Pittsylvania County wreck claims life
• Lynchburg resident works to feed needy a holiday meal
• State, local governments to receive disaster assistance
• Fifth, Harrison streets closed
• Bedford City Council meeting canceled
• Women voters league to offer free workshop
• Ribbon cutting for Wards Road pedestrian bridge set for Tuesday
• Bus company says it will soon be flat broke without more cuts
• Candle light vigil held to remember student killed by train
• Governor pushes Southside expansion while in India
• Goodlatte "disappointed" about Balanced Budget bill not passing
• UPDATE: Report puts cost of Bay cleanup far above estimates
• Who Killed Tom Turkeyday?
• Liberty University student killed by train ID'ed
• Dominion won't make goal of having North Anna units back by Sunday
• Virginia man killed by his own concealed handgun
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, November 18, 2011
• Women's hockey team No. 1 in national poll
• Liberty releases statement on student fatality
• Group criticizes Va. school disciplinary tactics
• Localities to pay more for employee pensions
• Lynchburg starts process of updating comprehensive plan
• Black bear roaming Lynchburg neighborhood killed
• Bedford residents urge county to nix zoning plans
• Hurt, Goodlatte plan office hours
• Wildfire still has part of parkway closed
• Congressional cuts impact legal aid to needy
• Water group releases report on uranium
• Tornado strikes Blairs, rips roof off industry
• Bedford County 7-year-old helps save mother
• Illegal tire dump found in Bedford Co., man charged
• 99 Down, 1 To Go
• Controversial Bedford zoning meeting set to start at 7 p.m.
• Grubbs exchanged text messages with girl two days before alleged kidnapping
• Tornado caused Pittsylvania County damage
• McDonnell, in India, salutes GOP legislative leaders
• Gun-rights, control groups rally at Virginia Tech
• Obama scolds tobacco firms for fighting new labels
• Both sides of gun debate to rally at Va. Tech
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, November 17, 2011
• Another Fiscal Crisis is Looming
• U.S. Senate candidate sues over debate qualifications
• Law officials frustrated by pace of suspect-ID reforms
• Food drive supports area families
• Warner group to debt panel: 'Go big'
• Congressmen ask for reversal of drilling ban
• Some GLTC board members asking for removal of general manager
• Bedford County to demolish old Moneta jail
• Newman could chair transportation committee when Senate reorganizes
• Liberty University OKs concealed guns on campus
• Two teens charged in bus shooting incident
• New fitness center strives for a more individual approach
• Race dialogue plans program for Native American Heritage Month
• Late Dunbar principal Seay revived in lectures, cutout figure
• Lynchburg Humane Society holding holiday open house Dec. 5
• Louisa quake victims begin to see financial aid
• Domestic violence group aiming for license plate approval
• LPD warns of recent phone scams
• Rain helps battle wildfire, parkway segment still closed
• Grubbs back in Lynchburg, held without bond
• Pittsylvania County woman makes plea in boyfriend killing
• Blue Ridge Parkway fire grows slightly
• Devil's Backbone Brewery nears completion in Rockbridge County
• Republican congressmen ask for reconsideration of drilling ban
• Virginia leaders disagree on postal service propsal
• Grubbs moved to Lynchburg's Blue Ridge Regional Jail
• The GOP's Internal Debate
• Va. Senate candidate files suit after being left out of debate
• Panel seeks middle ground on handling of campus crimes
• ECU off lockdown, man with umbrella caused scare
• Lynchburg police warn of sweepstakes phone scam
• CVCC meeting today to include new state cooperative ext. director
• State hires 2 India trade representatives
• More than $2.5 million approved for quake relief in Louisa
• 3 Nelson County cheerleaders to join Macy's parade
• Nelson County to examine euthanasia violations at shelter
• CVCC's Amherst center prepares students for post-grad life
• Cline: Amherst schools likely won't receive more from state
• Amherst supervisors considering $28M in capital projects
• More cats than inmates at Fla. prison
• Sex & violence spam hits Facebook
• UPDATE: Secret Service says bullet hit White House
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, November 16, 2011
• Health Care Makes It to the Justices
• Students support Christmas shoebox project
• Longtime professor recognized for popular Bible reference book
• Art gallery receives donations for permanent collection
• Poll: Public wants notices in newspapers
• Amherst supervisors pass ordinance mandating books to be balanced
• More protest GLTC's proposed cuts to bus service
• Ministry's Thanksgiving meal for needy to be held outside
• Citizens advisory committee recommended for downtown parking plan
• Post office discusses closing Lynchburg mail processing facility
• City schools doors open to parents weighing school choice
• Residents get first look at possible new interchange at Odd Fellows Road, U.S. 460
• City school board backs bonuses
• State could face $1B budget gap, House committees learn
• Goodlatte's balanced budget amendment on agenda
• Wildfire closes nearly 20 miles of Blue Ridge Parkway
• Forest family recalls 7-year-old's life-saving 9-1-1 call
• Appalachian Power runs post-election ad to correct candidate 'distortions'
• Danville couple raising funds, awareness for adoption
• Blue Ridge Parkway fire only 30% contained
• Cuccinelli predicts Colgan's retirement; Democrat says 'wishful thinking'
• Expedited Appeal
• 9-year-old N.C. girl survives 2 days in car after wreck
• Meth lab found during sex offender search in Henry County
• VCU police officer arrested on child pornography charge
• Walk In Registration Hours
• Nov. 15, 1861: Fast Day
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, November 15, 2011
• Combining Benefit Plans a First Step
• North Anna to begin producing electricity today
• Government efficiency measures backed
• Pedestrian hit and killed in Roanoke Co.
• Pedesterian hit and killed in Roanoke Co.
• Lions Memory Tree
• Law enforcement starts Click-It-or-Ticket campaign
• Campbell school board members want interests heard by state lawmakers
• Non-resident student policy to be discussed at meeting
• Former deputy to be extradited to Virginia
• Roanoke post office hearing draws a crowd
• GLTC riders speak out at public hearing about proposed cuts
• LU health care lawsuit not taken up by court
• Academy Of Fine Arts seeks director
• Academy Of Fine Arts seeks director
• Liberty law school dean to argue against health care law in front of U.S. Supreme Court
• I Look Like a Genius
• LEGO competition connects area youth with technology
• McDonnell praises high court action on health care suits
• McDonnell praises high court action on health care suits
• Body found in James identified as that of Midlothian woman
• Mayflower Drive rail crossing to close Wednesday
• Supreme Court will hear health care arguments
• Supreme Court will hear health care arguments
• Former Bedford County deputy waives extradition from Kentucky
• North Anna
• A Hand Off
• Supreme Court will hear health care arguments
• Former Bedford deputy due in Kentucky court today
• Nov. 14, 1861: Who's reading your mail?
• Bedford County to hold 2nd hearing on zoning
• Two Lynchburg-area men arrested in bank robbery
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, November 14, 2011
• Men's soccer team headed to NCAA tournament
• Special report: Va. college sexual assaults rarely end in arrest, prosecution
• Data show outcomes of disciplinary actions on Va. campuses
• Bestselling author Francis Chan makes first visit to Liberty
• Paintball team beats national champions in home tournament
• Woman's body retrieved from James River near Huguenot Bridge
• Part of Nelson road to close this week
• UPDATE: One dead in Pittsylvania County car fire
• UPDATE: Danville fire displaces four, kills two pets
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, November 13, 2011
• Is Gerrymandering the Ultimate Rights Violation?
• Head shot Drop: Virginia steps up precautions for head injuries on the playing field
• Long-time Bedford supervisor reflects on 21 years of service
• Experts explain risks of uranium mining
• Democrats no longer represent Southside in General Assembly
• Endorsements not enough to tilt vote for Pittsylvania County Republicans
• Danville uranium meeting hears from experts on mining
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, November 12, 2011
• North Anna nuclear reactors coming back online
• Somber ceremony remembers soldiers killed in Iraq, Afghanistan
• Salvation Army kicks off bell-ringing campaign
• Longtime Lynchburg resident honored for WW2 service
• Part of Blackwater Creek Bikeway to close
• GLTC to hold public hearings on proposed cuts
• Dryer fire evacuates nursing home, one injured
• Long-time Bedford supervisor reflects on 21 years of service
• No arrests made in bus shooting
• Lynchburg's dog park project nears fundraising goal
• Supreme Court to decide to hear LU health care lawsuit
• Pancake fundraiser takes aim at first day of hunting season
• Head shot Drop: Virginia steps up precautions for head injuries on the playing field
• Welcome home, Dad
• Congressman visits with veterans, hears concerns
• Goodlatte's balanced budget amendment goes to House committee next week
• Decision 2011: Why were there so many campaign ads this year?
• Mine-Mine-Mine
• Turkey Suicide
• Tax collections rise in Oct., but governor urges caution
• Sweet Briar students to assist Girls on the Run 5K Nov. 19
• VCU says server with personal info on thousands was hacked
• Governor says he's backing George Allen's Senate bid
• Nov. 11, 1861: Sequestration Notice
• Rare New Testament edition from 1777 up for auction
• Obama delays Canada-to-Texas oil pipeline
• Community Viewpoint: Honor Our Veterans by Hiring Them
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, November 11, 2011
• Virginia Tech students, professors excited about Meteorology major
• Large crowd protests planned Bedford Co. zoning changes
• Houck concedes; GOP to control state Senate
• Military veterans have skills sought by Virginia employers
• Va. GOP plans three Senate primary debates
• Tyler Falwell sets goals for Liberty University Alumni Relations
• Visiting law professor makes presentation in Rome
• Bedford schools enrollment decreased slower than expected
• Campbell County elementary school bus hit by bullet
• Students at two schools hold "Serve-A-Thon" fundraisers
• Conservation police officer recognized as officer of the year
• Fired Bedford County deputy to appear in court next week
• Superintendent promises to seek prosecution in bomb threat
• Lynchburg receives high ranking among "computerized communities"
• Monroe man sentenced after teen caught with pot
• Write-in votes show support for former delegate Valentine
• Elementary school bus hit by bullet
• LC one of eight
• Roanoke to host first Republican Senate candidates debate in 2012
• Renovations may have triggered North Theatre crumble
• Gretna man pleads guilty in shooting death of infant son
• Danville building collapse had "structural issues" 6 months ago
• Local Christmas tree farmers say there is no "tree tax"
• Gov. McDonnell to endorse George Allen in 2012 Senate race
• IOU
• Remember Them
• Roscoe Reynolds concedes 20th District to Bill Stanley
• FEMA grants additional aid to repair Louisa schools
• Bedford teen abduction suspect won't be brought back until next week
• Brookville High closes after bomb threat
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, November 10, 2011
• A Pitiful Turnout by State Voters
• GOP leaders declare working majority in Senate
• Image of zombie Obama, bullet hole in head, draws GOP's ire
• Pregnant woman arrested after forgetting to pay for sandwich
• Democrat Dodson has money edge in 22nd District race
• Residential Recycling Makes Gains
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, November 1, 2011
• Illegal immigrant convicted in DUI wreck that killed nun
• Warner urges balanced plan for debt reduction
• Volunteer couple make donation for new visitor's building at Poplar Forest
• So you want to run for president? Just sign here.
• UVa School of Engineering -- still young and growing at age 175
• Update: Driver charged in Bedford County school bus accident
• Pilot's condition improving after ultralight crash in Amherst County
• Lynchburg video competition hypes hometown pride
• Survivors take swings at cancer in Danville
• NAACP: Keep Va. ban on uranium mining
• Police release new details on suspect in Pittsylvania home invasion
• Horse rescued from Bedford Co. swimming pool
• Do Deutsch
• UPDATE: Occupy Richmond protesters discuss next steps
• The Walking Dead
• DEA charges two men for large indoor marijuana growing operation
• Taking the "scary" of trick-or-treating with food allergies
• Seven Billion
• NAACP: Keep Virginia ban on uranium mining
• PHOTOS: 'Miracle' dog survives gas chamber
• 80-year-old falls into sinkhole while getting Sunday papers
• Appomattox woman's surprise: styling Sarah Palin's hair
• Property transfers for Oct. 31, 2011
• Building permits for Oct. 31, 2011
• Redistricting changes could cause Election Day confusion
• Virginia's future could hinge on 22nd District
• Amherst County plane crash sends 1 to hospital
• Police break up Occupy Richmond encampment
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, October 31, 2011
• Oct. 30, 1861: Get back to fighting
• Crisis of Confidence: Our Distrust of Government
• Community Viewpoint: Public Notices Are All About Your Right to Know
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, October 30, 2011
• Three seek sheriff's office in Appomattox election
• Bass principal: 'Take care of the teachers'
• Area's least affluent school leads the pack in test scores
• High stakes in 22nd state Senate race
• Budget cuts force tough choices on Lynchburg couple
• Literacy walkathon set for Nov. 5
• 8-year-old autistic boy found; remains in stable condition
• 8-year-old autistic boy found; remains in stable condition
• Oct. 29, 1861: 500 slaves wanted
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, October 29, 2011
• Blue Ridge Parkway plan would map future for years to come
• 8-year-old autistic boy found five days after disappearing
• R1029 JOBS
• Snow expected in higher elevations of Central Virginia
• State Police: No charges yet in hit-and-run fatality
• An Ugly Little Costume
• Tea Partiers and Occupiers
• College pricing calculator to help students, parents gauge costs
• bill light
• Lynchburg judge dies at 53
• Firefighters get parking tickets while getting flu shots
• Oct. 28, 1861: Donations for the sick
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, October 28, 2011
• Debt Panel Crunch Time Draws Near
• McDonnell will not rule out state layoffs
• McDonnell will not rule out state layoffs, says raises are unlikely
• State superintendents unveil education reform efforts
• Students recognized for disaster relief efforts in New York
• 'Full House' actress shares her testimony
• Local school superintendents discuss state public education plan
• Buddhist monks work to complete medicine mandala at Randolph College
• Lynchburg man pleads to robbery charge
• Dodson, Garrett vying for Facebook fans
• Mother asks school board for safer bus stops after child struck by car
• Science becomes 'ooey-gooey' affair at R.S. Payne elementary
• Science becomes 'ooey-gooey' affair at R.S. Payne elementary
• Job cuts at Altria to affect Richmond
• Two candidates vie for Sunburst seat on Campbell County board
• AARP donates $3,000 to helps Dan River Region's needy
• Virginia Tech policy tweak triggers conceal-carry protest
• Appomattox House candidate says God cured her of homosexuality
• Bedford County fire contained near Peaks of Otter
• UPDATE: Va. school superintendents' group proposes K-12 plan
• McDonnell: State layoffs can't be ruled out
• Va. school superintendents' group to propose K-12 plan
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, October 27, 2011
• Former Super Bowl champion Don Davis to speak Nov. 1
• Bus company focuses on growing ridership, new fleet amid budget woes
• UPDATE: Search for autistic boy seeks more volunteers for Thursday
• Museum of the Confederacy starting to take shape
• After almost four years, house of murder victim could be sold
• Candidates' past surfaces again in House race
• Drunk driving crash left two maimed, according to court testimony
• Concord district race for Campbell County Supervisor has three vying for seat
• Darrell Laurant is smiling now
• Two Campbell County planning commission meetings canceled
• Library catalog's merge
• Redistricting plan approved by Lynchburg City Council
• Dodson picks up law enforcement endorsements
• Bedford School Board to discuss grant for after school programs
• Huguely lawyers seek to keep public from Love's medical records
• Former Pittsylvania County sheriff endorses Mike Taylor
• Appomattox House candidate admits lesbian affair with student
• Martinsville NASCAR fans get ultimate experience
• Fall 2011 Graduates
• Perry's Flat Tax
• The Black-Jew Dialogues
• German a cappella
• Obama unveils new student loan debt plan
• Lynchburg police to hold training exercise downtown tonight
• Amherst considers new requirements for treasurer
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, October 26, 2011
• New Deck May Resolve Parking Woes
• City Council approves new voting precinct
• McDonnell interested in Lockheed Martin
• Lynchburg City Council tables contentious storm water fee proposal
• Lynchburg City Council agrees to in-depth examination of GLTC's money problems
• Charges certified against three in armed robbery case
• Students get feel for tactical police training
• Residency questions surface in 22nd District Senate race
• Campbell County's new Spring Hill district draws newcomers to supervisor seat
• Suit claims negligence in Taser-related death
• Health officials warn of rabid bats
• Speaker encourages Danville to 'Reimagine' itself
• Minnesota Viking Chris Cook charged with attacking girlfriend
• UPDATE: LU tunnel sees daylight on Wards Road side of tracks
• Car crashes into Salem Macado's, hits mother
• Bedford County's Sheriff confirms gang activity in county
• Beamer weighs in as NCAA pushes $2K extra for athletes
• Beam Me Up, Scotty
• UPDATE: Hundreds answer call to help search for missing autistic boy
• Virginia Tech Police search for student attacker
• State Police call off search for possible plane crash in Alleghany County
• Former Lynchburg council members endorse Garrett for Senate
• UPDATE: Hundreds answer call to help search for missing autistic boy
• PHOTOS: 2-week-old baby rescued after earthquake
• U.S. dismantling the nation's most powerful nuclear bomb
• Deep-fried desserts spark Liberty University dorm fire
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, October 25, 2011
• Emergency Services in Appomattox
• Va. seeks federal dollars to help repair quake-damaged schools in Louisa
• 2011 candidates find the right addresses
• Avery Warley plays for USA Basketball
• Pedestrian tunnel begins finishing stage
• Pedestrian tunnel digging nears completion
• Warner endorses Brennan for House seat
• LU pedestrian tunnel to burrow through to Wards Road today
• Bedford City to transform into "BOO-ford"
• Lynchburg City Council to discuss storm water fees
• GLTC looks at service cuts to eliminate budget crunch
• Charges certified against football players in beating case
• Housing development near country club celebrates milestone
• Grant for officers to focus on Bedford's gang activity approved
• Dodson TV commercials air; Garrett cancels debate appearance
• Louisa quake donations coming in, but recipients could be denied government aid
• Bedford County Sheriff visits every county school with an SRO
• Bedford City Police arrest two in drug raid
• Bedford Co. sheriff hopes to get go ahead to hire two gang investigators
• Deputies searching for armed robbery suspects in Pittsylvania County
• Occupy Halloween
• Soccer player scores big
• Candlers Mountain Road work to cause delays
• Garrett campaign interrupted in 22nd District Senate race
• Charges certified against 2 of 3 VUL players
• Bedford County School Board to see big changes with election
• Pittsylvania County deputies search for armed robbers
• The Real Problem
• Dodson launching TV ads in 22nd Senate district race
• Halifax County shooting suspect captured
• Harley Davidson to recall more than 308,000 motorcycles
• Workers exposed to asbestos at Dominion's Surry nuke plant
• Oct. 24, 1861: Endorsing Jefferson Davis
• Property transfers for Oct. 24, 2011
• Building permits for Oct. 24, 2011
• Bedford County sheriff's race is a rematch
• Bedford County to consider quarter-million-dollar gang grant
• The case of Malcolm Jefferson
• For new Bedford Middle School, questions persist
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, October 24, 2011
• America is Rotting From Within
• Editor seeks endowment for Prince Edward
• Va. officials to meet about setting up health-insurance exchange
• God important to Virginians, poll finds
• Women's hockey team defeats No. 1 Michigan State
• Graduate School of Business named for longtime supporters
• Two men shot in Danville; police investigating
• In key Senate race, a headwind for Democrat Houck
• Torch cams to give masses views from Lady Liberty
• Empty Bowls fundraiser to return in Campbell County
• Museum hosts 'harambee' event
• Agritourism at Layman Farms
• Oct. 23, 1861: Thanks for the segars
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, October 23, 2011
• FEMA Owes State Disaster Victims a Few Answers
• Pittsylvania board, residents at odds
• All eyes on state Senate matchup
• Oct. 22, 1861: A revival of religion
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, October 22, 2011
• Webb vows to continue fighting for criminal justice reform
• Cuccinelli sees 'good chance' he'll run
• Girls group to hold bake sale today in support of food bank
• Pittsylvania board, residents at odds
• Man accused of faking shooting story sentenced, plans appeal
• School board retreat features Heritage, finance discussions
• Cuccinelli speaks at Senior Safety Day in Lovingston
• The Other 99 Percent
• BBQ the Rich
• Research in the tropics
• Cantor cancels speech after event opened to public
• Obama: U.S. troops will be home from Iraq by year's end
• Parents suspected daughter's relationship with SRO, affidavit says
• Yearning to Breathe Free
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, October 21, 2011
• Update: Dominion says North Anna reactors ready to restart
• Off-duty Danville deputy arrested
• Lynchburg man gets 10 years in jail beating
• Update: Lynchburg teen arrested in armed theft of moped
• Sex in a S.C. museum leads to coke dealer's arrest
• Oct. 21, 1861: $10 for a runaway
• Chinese toddler ignored after hit-and-run dies
• Gadhafi's burial delayed for further investigation
• Senate GOP defeats Webb's criminal-justice reform bill
• Scaremare is largest event of its kind in the Southeast
• Kyle Maynard gives 'No Excuses' speech
• Cantor, biotech business leaders discuss investment
• McDonnell officials to look at Va.'s animal rules
• VRS certifies pension contribution increases
• VRS certifies pension contribution increases
• Q&A with Bedford County candidates, District 1
• Grim reaper scares students toward safe driving at E.C. Glass
• Deputy accused of indecent acts with teen to face hearing Nov. 2
• McDonnell to Lynchburg Republicans: Support Garrett for 22nd
• Bolling: Government's role not to create jobs
• Retailers decry online sales tax advantage
• Man killed in early morning Bedford County crash identified
• Man killed in early morning Bedford County crash identified
• NASCAR champ Jimmie Johnson helps Henry County kids release trout
• Bedford man killed in early morning wreck
• Pittsylvania County responds to ACLU prayer lawsuit
• Former Bedford County deputy declines comment on arrest
• Monster Bash!
• Eco-Village launched
• Skeleton with noose sparks racism complaints in Franklin
• Mother pleads guilty to forcing 4-year-old to drink beer
• Pittsylvania County trying to get ACLU prayer lawsuit dismissed
• Vending machines broken into at Lynchburg hotel
• Cantor rejects part of Obama's jobs plan as 'stimulus'
• Senator Jim Webb wants FEMA explanation for earthquake help denial
• Webb asks FEMA to explain quake aid denial to Louisa
• Man spotted with rifle puts Roanoke County school on lockdown
• Ex-Richmond detective in Libya reports gunfire, celebration after Gadhafi's death
• McDonnell boosts Senate candidate in Lynchburg
• Libya confirms Gadhafi has been killed
• State Police investigating deadly Bedford County crash
• Libyan fighters capture Gadhafi's hometown
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, October 20, 2011
• Apathy Will Be the Death of Society Yet
• Virginia legislative hopefuls getting less cash
• Crew teams make cut to row in Boston Regatta
• In Chesterfield, President Obama says jobs plan would help first responders
• Bedford County seeks ideas for agricultural event facility
• Garrett, Dodson have similar ideas on drug testing
• Liberty High School resource officer faces indecent liberties charges
• Virginia Tech students react to student loan debt at all-time high
• Bedford County deputy arrested on indecent liberties charges
• GLTC opts for service cuts over city subsidy
• Newman resigning from Bedford GOP committee to endorse Putney
• St. Johns Episcopal's new pipe organ has pitch-perfect debut
• All CAER space spoken for within two months of opening
• UPDATE: In Chesterfield, Obama renews push for jobs act
• Amherst Co. considers ordinance requiring treasurer to balance books
• Q&A with candidates for Bedford County supervisor, District 6
• City Council retreat price tag: $485
• Ways to Work program gets $3,500 grant
• New Campbell County voter cards go out this week
• Former Nelson deputy facing three felony charges
• Searching for Cheryl Lynn Nutter
• Moped stolen from Stephenson Ave.
• The 99 Percent
• Contributions to General Assembly candidates down 13 percent from 2007
• UPDATE: Obama's event under way in Hampton
• Police: Exotic farm owner released animals, killed self
• ICAC arrests suspected internet predator from West Virginia
• Update: Tractor-trailer accident on U.S. 460 cleared
• Deputies catch Amherst County teen burglary suspect
• A closer look at Capt. Duval Doss' contributions
• Amherst investigator retires after 38-year career
• Amherst's Episcopal Thrift Shop to move after fire
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, October 19, 2011
• Next Step for Edison2 Future Car
• Theatre Arts students, faculty earn honors for 'Oklahoma!'
• Undefeated hockey team looks to beat last season's champion
• McDonnell chides federal government for hindering energy development
• Social Security to give raises
• Truck with Obama tour equipment stolen in Henrico
• City eyes options for savings in austere budget year
• Dodson, Garrett tangle on jobs, education, taxes
• LC "Eco-Village" plans take shape
• 59th district candidates spar in Campbell County Farm Bureau forum
• School officials support Perrymont Principal's improvement efforts
• Man killed in Pittsylvania County tractor accident identified
• UPDATE: Obama pushes jobs bill in Emporia address
• Q&A with Bedford County District 7 supervisor candidates
• City considering new downtown parking deck
• Woman pleads no contest in cane-beating death
• Armstrong stands by ad attacking Appalachian Power
• Obama danville
• Obama 2
• The Yellow Brick Road
• Obama's motorcade passes through Danville
• UPDATE: Obama heads to Va. today to promote jobs plan
• Woman pleads no contest in cane-beating death
• Truck with Obama tour equipment stolen in Henrico
• Va. voters are mailed new cards reflecting redrawn districts
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, October 18, 2011
• Piling on the Pressure for Seat Belts
• Commissioners shoot down rezoning recommendation for shooting range
• Kyle Maynard to speak at School of Business
• First-year racquetball team to host Mid-Atlantic tournament
• Dominion Virginia Power to review proposed plant's earthquake resistance
• GOP enters homestretch with big fundraising advantage
• High school seniors get chance to intern with local businesses
• Money plays large role in Senate race
• Bedford School board, supervisors discuss new middle school
• Republican leaders encourage supporters to contact voters
• Lynchburg City Council holds annual retreat
• Walk to fight childhood obesity to be held Saturday
• New equipment installed at Yoder Center
• City to begin collecting leaves
• Appomattox rescue squad response below acceptable levels
• Homecoming 2011
• Some members of Lynchburg City Council endorsing Garrett
• Lynchburg's parking chief faces DMV license charge
• Lynchburg school board to discuss comprehensive plan
• Morgan Harrington's parents sue concert security provider
• Danville disappointed about no Obama bus tour stop
• Morgan Harrington's disappearance 2 years later
• Lexington City Council work session set in Confederate flag fight
• Two years later, Harringtons yearn for justice
• Examining Virginia's volcanic history
• Building permits for Oct. 17, 2011
• Property transfers for Oct. 17, 2011
• Wheels on the James gives pedal power to kids with disabilities
• Politics: Nonsense and more nonsense
• Bedford officials to discuss new school
• Bedford County planners to mull shooting range near school
• Mom: I was drunk when my baby disappeared
• Police investigate assault in Pittsylvania County
• Man killed in Amherst County motorcycle wreck
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, October 17, 2011
• Poll shows apathy about legislative elections
• Poll shows apathy about legislative elections
• Obama skips Danville in Virginia stops
• Oct. 16, 1861: Winter is coming
• GLTC Needs to Consider Transforming Itself
• Community Viewpoint: Partnering to Meet a Need in Our Community
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, October 16, 2011
• Freedom of open road still beckons these two
• Three candidates vie for Campbell County Sheriff opening
• A Q&A with Centra's new CEO
• Progress slow but steady on racism here
• 'Law-abiding' zombies invade downtown Lynchburg
• Hit-and-run accident kills Rustburg man
• Fall 2011 2nd 8 week courses
• Oct. 15, 1861: We have paper, so run the blockade
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, October 15, 2011
• Lynchburg judge sentences man to 10 years in drug case
• Last two men sentenced in Lynchburg attack
• Lynchburg teacher named Virginia Teacher of the Year
• Community-minded woman to be honored by Lynchburg foundation
• Lynchburg key stop in Senate race
• Former Mudpuppy's owner to pay $147,000 in back taxes
• Lynchburg man to serve one year in mother's death by neglect
• Lynchburg teacher named Virginia Teacher of the Year
• Liberty announces plans for $50 million library honoring Falwell
• Police say armed man barricaded in house on Peninsular Lane
• Free Anchovies
• Why Don't You Love Me?
• Deputies respond after explosion heard in Axton
• Oct. 14, 1861: $30 for a deserter
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, October 14, 2011
• Civility Still Needed in U.S. Politics
• 'Roccotown' becomes football tradition
• Obama to stop in Emporia, Hampton on bus tour
• Kaine tops Allen in fundraising
• Plans for new Jerry Falwell Library announced
• Candidates forum set for Campbell County
• Conservative group rates local lawmakers
• Fort Hill monument repair to close streets Friday
• Bedford County candidates discuss schools, other issues at forum
• New London couple named Blue Ridge Parkway Volunteer of the Year
• Community trust honors first director as it marks 40th anniversary
• New districts could confuse Lynchburg voters
• Campbell County candidate fined twice over finance reports
• Obama to stop in Emporia, Hampton on Tuesday
• "Occupy Virginia Tech" protests student loans, corporate greed
• State to review training in wake of Bedford bus lawsuit
• Obama to stop in Emporia, Hampton on Tuesday
• UPDATE: Husband in custody in death of D.C.-area woman
• Danville WWII vet to trek to Washington
• Choirs to benefit food bank
• Thornton reading set
• UPDATE: Two tornadoes confirmed in central Virginia
• Group rates five Lynchburg-area legislators as perfectly conservative
• State to review Bedford County Schools' special education training
• Sit Tight!
• More damage in Louisa, this time from the sky
• Bus from Roanoke to Lynchburg Amtrak a runaway success
• Randolph College to lend Bellows painting for exhibit
• Kaine raised $1.3 million in third quarter
• Obama raises more than $70M for campaigning
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, October 13, 2011
• State revenue up 3.9 percent in September
• North Carolina couple charged in I-195 road-rage fatality
• Webb, Warner introduce bill to fix aging schools through historic tax credits
• Liberty Journal Radio launched
• GLTC board reels over internal conflicts, financial management
• Dodson: Garrett flip-flopped on closing agencies
• Amherst tops in ticket sales among area high school football teams
• Hiker's death a mystery, two months after body found on trail
• No cause found in Campbell County house fires
• Campbell County signs on to waste oil refinery project
• Reviving a historic Campbell County cemetery
• Please Sir May I Have Some More?
• Lost in a corn maze? This family called 911
• State revenue collections up 3.9% in Sept.
• Update: Man killed in Nelson County wreck ID'ed
• Poll finds McDonnell popular; tolls, not so much
• Va. tourism generated $18.9 billion in revenue in 2010
• One dead in Nelson County wreck
• Amherst chamber to host debate Oct. 24
• Amherst board questions treasurer's activities
• 'Austin Powers' actor accused of killing cellmate
• McDonnell
• Poll finds McDonnell popular; tolls, not so much
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, October 12, 2011
• New Levels of Austerity in Richmond
• Inspection warrants approved by City Council vote
• Victory FM Broadcasting from Virginia Beach
• Webb backed debate, opposed jobs plan
• Ineligible Medicaid recipients cost Va. millions
• McDonnell urges Obama to view Louisa quake damage
• New Center for Cinematic Arts to offer first courses this spring
• Garrett, Dodson stake out sides in Senate debate
• Bedford County intends to give portion of jail property to service authority
• Bedford board mulls potential sites for middle school
• "Fill the boot" drive nets over $16k for muscular dystrophy
• LPD wins traffic safety awards
• "Doggie Day" at Camp Kum-Ba-Yah planned for Saturday
• Lynchburg Humane Society running specials for dog adoption month
• Liberty launches trade training partnership with Virginia Technical Institute
• UVa summit examines state of American innovation
• On-time graduation rates improve for many area schools
• Four Lynchburg City Council members endorse Dodson
• Rooker committee concerned about bypass
• City Council blasts GLTC management after negative audit
• Amtrak not coming to Roanoke anytime soon
• Bond denied for man at center of Lynchburg police standoff
• Man dies in Amherst County crash
• Jesus Is On the Line
• "Almost, Maine"
• A matter of belief - or not
• Pot brownies at funeral send 3 to hospital
• McDonnell trade mission to head to India, Israel in November
• Oct. 11, 1861: Catch the runaway
• Facebook-linked phone leads to man's burglary charges
• UPDATE: Cain, Romney tied in Va. poll; Senate race even
• From the Orchard to the Hungry
• Virginia education chief's foreign trips defended
• Liberty Univ. appeals dismissal of health-care lawsuit to U.S. Supreme Court
• Work progresses on new Forest fire station
• Lynchburg begins talks about city's housing needs
• Campbell schools share with board their maintenance wish lists
• Averett nursing program gets tobacco funding
• Goodson endorsed by Allen for Pittsylvania sheriff
• Bedford school board to meet to discuss new middle school
• Man accused of stabbing, abduction captured
• City council to revisit bus company's request for more money
• Public hearing to be held for inspection warrant proposal
• Board to consider giving jail property to public service authority
• Department of Cell Biology
• State agency cuts expected, despite surplus
• Liberty Counsel leader criticizes Mormon cult comment
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, October 11, 2011
• Senate Rules
• Former Perriello campaign manager leads Obama's re-election effort in Va.
• Former Parry McCluer football coach Wheeler to plead guilty in Dreamboard case
• Liberty U. asks Supreme Court to review health care ruling
• About 'The Problem We All Live With'
• Sunken ship full of silver found in North Atlantic
• Bedford County 7-year-old hit by car in Moneta
• The 99 Percent
• Small Bedford clothing store to close after 64 years
• Railroad festival brings laid-back fun to Appomattox
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, October 10, 2011
• Bestselling author Karen Kingsbury addresses students
• State Fair of Virginia ends until next year
• Danville to consider adopting the Lady Astor Rose as its own
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, October 9, 2011
• Another Fight Looms Over Transportation
• Cain offers rousing speech at Family Foundation gala
• Dan River Region residents react to Canada uranium
• Locals tour reclaimed uranium mining site
• Dollar Tree on Candlers Mountain Road robbed
• Smith Mountain Lake rolls out red carpet for movie premiere
• Cain signs books for big crowd at B&N in Lynchburg
• Second phase of Abbot Lake repairs to finish this month
• Palin says it's time to "reload for America"
• Armed man sought in abduction, wounding
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, October 8, 2011
• Fall is ripe for apple donations in Central Virginia
• Herman Cain visits campus for book signing
• Campbell County humane society receives grant
• Lynchburg woman appointed to governor's council
• Del. Cline appointed to government reform commission
• JF teacher to participate in tolerance project
• Cabell Street landlord fined after claiming harassment
• Ex-Oakwood employee gets suspended sentence for embezzlement
• Two men sentenced in Lynchburg mob attack
• Former nurse gets suspended sentence in embezzlement
• Prosecutor: Bus abuse didn't warrant felony charges in '09
• Obama coming to Danville
• Court files show lapse in Bedford Co. Schools' response in bus abuse case
• Franklin County man charged with shooting at police
• Fifty-seven pounds of pot found in Goodview home
• Blue Ridge Autism Center teaches positive reinforcement for students
• Gimme, Gimme, Gimme
• Occupy Wall Street
• Danville on list for Obama bus tour
• Pittsylvania County man wins $250,000 in lottery
• Cantor blames Obama for slow job growth
• Bassett man dies in Franklin County car crash
• Bassett man dies in car crash Friday morning
• Police: After no Facebook 'Like,' man beats wife
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, October 7, 2011
• An Insanely Great Vision of the Future
• Cavaliers' success depends on mental aspects
• Legislation likely to address training for aides to autistic students
• Center for Worship named 'Best of the Best'
• Virginia Technical Institute offers hands-on learning opportunities
• Warley to play for Team USA in Pan Am Games
• Bedford Superintendent speaks about abuse lawsuit
• Candidate's court record emerges in House race
• Bus driver, aide named in lawsuit convicted of assault in '09
• Lynchburg redistricting public hearing moved up to Oct. 25
• Annual marching band classic set for Saturday
• 2nd Bedford Co. bus attack lawsuit video shows child sprayed with aerosol
• Funeral services set for Sweet Briar's 'bird man'
• Former Chatham councilman in Halifax County head-on collision
• Lynchburg readies for Palin visit Saturday
• Bedford County bus attack family's attorney speaks about case
• Women named in Bedford County bus beating lawsuit previously convicted
• Bedford County Schools leader responds to bus attack lawsuit
• Steve Jobs
• Suspect in Amherst senior scam arrested
• Men's lacrosse vs. UVa
• After 2 months, Great Dismal Swamp fire continues to burn
• Health Care Goes to the High Court
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, October 6, 2011
• Crimora church looks to rise from the ashes
• Steve Jobs leaves broad legacy
• Cantor aide leaving to start super PAC
• Dawkins describes 'magic' of science to Randolph College crowd
• r1006 jobs
• Former Lynchburg student selected for White House internship
• Lawsuit claims Bedford student abused on bus
• Dodson, Garrett clash on education
• Lynchburg redistricting plans up for review at community meetings
• Bedford County School Board to review request for more state funding
• Bedford County wants public input on wireless coverage
• Hurt voting trends focus on anti-regulation
• One shot from fame in pool tourney
• Lynchburg man indicted in teen shooting case
• Sarah Palin says she will not run for presidency
• Goodlatte proposes end to ethanol mandate
• Former Chatham councilman fined for false report, files appeal
• Desperate for Christie
• Cuccinelli rips EPA for failing to follow its own rules
• Fraternity finds severed goat head on porch
• UPDATE: Virginia man shows guitar used to fight off burglar
• Obama to return to Virginia on bus tour
• Cantor aide leaving to start super PAC
• Virginia Tech student carjacked, robbed at gunpoint
• Bedford beating victim improves; suspect's race now unclear
• Civil War flag from La. recovered in Va., headed home
• Lynchburg resident named as White House intern
• Virginia man whacks intruder with guitar
• The Law and Public Prayers
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, October 5, 2011
• Duggar parents speak at convocation
• Webb: No tech help to China
• Allen to unveil "Freedom to Work Act"
• McDonnell suggests austere budget ahead
• Housing shortage forces VUL college students from temporary homes
• School board seeking architects for Heritage High project
• Former Gladys school to be sold to nonprofit group
• Historic Big Otter Mill's water wheel restored
• Allen: States, not EPA, should lead bay cleanup
• Local colleges pitch in on entrepreneurship initiative
• Forest fire company to receive thermal imaging camera
• 22nd District candidates to debate twice this month
• Fifth Street segment to close for water line work
• Southwest Virginia seeing more ACLU cases
• Martina McBride performs live on Roanoke's Star Country
• Bill Stanley to represent Pittsylvania County in ACLU lawsuit
• Wall Street Protests
• Lynchburg Target employee assaulted during shoplifting
• Obama to call out Cantor in Texas speech
• Pittsylvania County picks Sen. Bill Stanley to help fight ACLU lawsuit
• McDonnell warns agencies to prepare for stern budget
• Gas prices drop below $3.00 at multiple Roanoke gas stations
• Amanda Knox leaves Italy to head home to US
• Morgan Harrington's parents hope website leads to info
• Police: 7-year-old shut in coffin in bug-infested basement
• Bear attack victim needs 70 stitches, staples
• Oct. 4, 1861: Letter creates drama
• Grant Boosts Potential for Local Airport
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, October 4, 2011
• Cantor says House won't vote on Obama's entire jobs plan
• Presidential candidate Herman Cain to appear at LU
• Group evaluating prospective cyclers in need of therapeutic tricycles
• Transportation department outlines roads plan for Lynchburg area
• Appomattox County fined for animal shelter violations
• Lynchburg school board to discuss future of Heritage High; superintendent search
• Dodson gains support in race for 22nd District Senate seat
• Sweet Briar receives engineering accreditation
• Two arrested in theft from Appomattox historical society
• Woman injured; man arrested after standoff at Lynchburg apartment
• Woman injured; man arrested after standoff at Lynchburg apartment
• Virginia localities eye uranium issue
• Missing plane made brief Danville stop
• Man shot after spotting intruder in Pittsylvania County
• Man shot during Pittsylvania County home break-in
• Family of kidnapped Campbell Co. woman scared to speak out
• Princton Circle wounding
• Italian Court frees Amanda Knox
• Presidential candidate Herman Cain visits Liberty U. on Saturday
• Missing Botetourt County man found dead
• UPDATE: Nobel prize awarded to dead scientist will stand
• Boy yanks own teeth after dad put off dentist visits
• Business group rates Dodson ahead of Garrett on its issues
• All Tied Up
• UPDATE: Dead scientist awarded Nobel in medicine
• Extras still sought for 'Lincoln' film in Va
• Oct. 3, 1861: Pay your newspaper subscription -- in wood?
• Stars fall on band at Smith Mountain Lake
• Richard Dawkins to speak at Randolph College
• Militants release Campbell woman; son, nephew still held
• Militants release Campbell woman; son, nephew still held
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, October 3, 2011
• Making Our Way in a New World
• Trackers an evolving but undeniable political force
• Herman Cain, Sarah Palin at Liberty on Saturday
• Veggie Tales creator Phil Vischer speaks at convocation
• Campbell Co. woman kidnapped in Philippines released; still holding son and nephew
• Blaze levels vacant home in Danville
• Store owner beaten, robbed on Dickerson Mill Road
• Kaine focuses on Senate race in Democrat meeting in Lynchburg
• Psych unit for seniors opens amid 'huge need'
• Two teens in stable condition after Pierce Street shooting
• Heritage High: Now the Really Hard Work Begins
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, October 2, 2011
• Psychiatric unit for seniors opens amid 'huge need'
• State seeks feedback on dementia care plan
• Campbell County launches new outreach effort for animal adoptions
• Separated by prison bars for 46 years, Lynchburg man still fights for twin
• Blaze levels vacant home in Danville
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, October 1, 2011
• Benchmark Systems president retires
• Domestic violence programs in bedford aim for awareness
• Goodlatte: Congress closer to balanced-budget amendment
• Lynchburg Humane Society takes over regional spay-neuter clinic
• Liberty marking 400th anniversary of King James Bible
• Two arrested in Campbell County, 20 lbs. of pot seized
• Week 6 scores
• "Doing the Right Thing"
• Gretna's first Mexican restaurant opening soon
• Merge leads to chain-reaction wreck on Candlers Mountain Road
• Swedwood supplier sets up shop in Pittsylvania County
• Morris Jefferson still fights for his twin
• Campbell County animal shelter begins adoptions
• Regulatory commission tells owners to tear down dock at Smith Mountain Lake
• World War II and Vietnam Era aircrafts to fly over Lane Stadium
• ESPNU brings show to Blacksburg
• Jerry Surface Sr. bonds out of jail
• Va. appeals health care challenge ruling to Supreme Court
• Va. nuclear reactors can only restart with regulators' OK
• Dominion needs NRC OK to restart reactors
• Christie
• Jobs Bill Support
• PHOTOS: Cat with 2 faces celebrates 12 years, world record
• Man survives for days after car plunges off cliff
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, September 30, 2011
• Downtown Is in the Crosshairs
• Virginia is awash in water
• Trump to reopen winery in Albemarle
• Senate candidates trade jabs at Poplar Forest event
• Former CNA found not guilty of sexually assaulting patient
• Lynchburg-area schools accredited, but Sandusky gets warning
• Danville Regional announces Duke quality initiative, new logo
• 10 On Your Side confirms Bank of America "usage fee"
• Hope and Change
• Madison Heights man dies in tractor accident
• Pa. taking nearly 1,000 inmates back from Va.
• Missing Marine search in Botetourt County
• Green Rock inmates to head back to Pennsylvania
• Woman reports police impersonator in Bedford County
• Commission approves grant for Liberty health sciences school
• Steven Spielberg to attend "Lincoln" reception at Executive Mansion
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, September 29, 2011
• Nuclear is the Rational Way to Go
• Emilio Estevez and Martin Sheen stop by Virginia Tech
• Tobacco Commission approves grant for medical school
• Rare, ancient manuscripts on display in Art Gallery
• Va. to get $44.3M for high-speed rail planning
• Va. seeks mental health services changes
• A few thoughts on Politics 2011
• Health group adds focus on obesity prevention
• Lynchburg IT department wins state award
• Women's group endorses two candidates
• Teachers' group backs Dodson campaign
• Percival's Island bridge to close for repairs
• Bachmann brings spiritual, political message to Liberty
• Cuccinelli intends to file suit over Net regulations
• State Senate candidate rallies Amherst crowd, with support from Cuccinelli
• Franklin County officers chase emu near Smith Mountain Lake
• Missing Marine search in Botetourt County
• dyNOmite
• Red Cross no longer Carilion's primary blood supplier
• Martinsville keeps top local jobless rate in August
• Bachmann delivers evangelical message at LU
• Nonprofit aims to preserve Blue Ridge Railroad memories
• Amherst County narrows list of supervisor finalists
• Who gets pot from the U.S. gov't? These folks do
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, September 28, 2011
• Phase Two in the Rebirth of Fifth Street
• McDonnell says disaster relief, budget deficit are separate issues
• Former Peanut Corp. head fights to restrict release of records
• Bachmann tells students: 'Don't settle'
• Dominion says seismic vibrations tripped reactors
• Council bristles at GLTC's $100,000 funding request
• Supervisor blames school runoff for family's septic woe
• Heritage HS task force gives final recommendation
• McDonnell says disaster relief, budget deficit are separate issues
• Western Bypass goes out for bid
• State GOP attacks Dodson over support for downtown project
• Riverfront Park wins statewide accolades
• VDOT seeking bids on 29 bypass project
• LU bridge to open soon; tunnel construction under way
• Mail carrier honored for saving woman from fire
• Pittsylvania County reacts to ACLU lawsuit
• Report highlights flooding at proposed uranium site
• Court papers outline significant illegal prescription drug ring
• Neighbor says Buster critically injured $900 swan
• Traffic Alert: Virginia 151 in Nelson reopens
• Solar Diversion
• Patterson Ave. tree
• Police investigating Wards Road indecent exposure incident
• Longtime legislative power Elmon T. Gray dies
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, September 27, 2011
• Tolls Won't Meet State's Road Needs
• Preliminary rounds over, Hokies now face real tests
• Post office to honor living Americans on stamps
• Another poll shows Obama struggling in Virginia
• Bedford supervisors authorize money to hire teachers aides
• Independent business group endorses three area General Assembly candidates
• Farm bureau action committee endorses Putney
• Train collides with truck in Nelson County; authorities looking for truck's driver
• Nelson County man wounded in self-inflicted shooting
• Month-long food drive to be held to help area's hungry
• Month-long food drive top be held to help area's hungry
• Bedford officials begin search for new middle school site
• Education key in reducing hunting deaths, officials say
• Officials question whether Lynchburg is obligated to fund bus service
• Poplar Forest's president announces retirement
• Witness for Peace
• ACLU sues Pittsylvania County over prayer
• Electrical problem blamed for downtown Amherst fire
• Police charge convicted felon after he shoots two dogs
• Double Dip
• Romney leads Obama 45%-37% in new Virginia poll
• Poplar Forest president announces retirement plans
• Driver sought after train hits truck in Nelson
• U.S. 29 exit re-opens after accident
• Sheriff: Nelson man's gunshot wound was self-inflicted
• To Kill a Mockingbird
• Gretna to compete in state's safety challenge
• Building permits for Sept. 26, 2011
• Property transfers for Sept. 26, 2011
• Va. grandmother faces trial for tossing, killing toddler
• Cell tower hearing tonight in Bedford County
• For whom does the state toll?
• With jobs scarce, GEDs get push in Bedford
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, September 26, 2011
• Construction begins on pedestrian tunnel
• Warner criticizes 'tea-party crowd'
• JMU student remains in critical condition after fall at U.Va.
• Rep. Michele Bachmann to speak in Wednesday convocation
• Celebs pitch in to help Danville area animals
• Sept. 25, 1861: More soldiers from Bedford
• Local center seeks funds for nursing program
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, September 25, 2011
• C'ville Bypass: A Mountain Out of a Tiny Molehill?
• Community Viewpoint: Papers Protect Public's Right to Know
• Democrats lead many state Senate races in number of contributors
• Harvest boon: Farmers forecast favorable apple crop this season
• Education keynote of Pittsylvania County NAACP address
• Bands brave weather for annual compeition in Danville
• Walk to benefit Alzheimer's patients
• Fire damages historic building in Amherst
• Wrong turn proves costly in competitive 10 Miler field
• Sept. 24, 1861: New goods, cash only
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, September 24, 2011
• Students not happy with Randolph College president
• Family recall Bedford soldier's Arlington burial
• Children's mile run kicks off Virginia 10 Miler
• Randolph College President John Klein
• 2011 apple crop
• Kindle users start checking out library books in area
• Former Centra nurse ordered to repay $45,000 in embezzlement
• Falling to Earth
• Free Press
• Final sentence handed down in murder case
• Heavy rain causing driving issues
• Police ID man critically injured in Lynchburg wreck
• Class War
• Firefighters battle blaze near Amherst/Nelson line
• Sept. 23, 1861: A relic of Virginia's Jamestown history
• Old NASA satellite to tumble to Earth today
• House, Senate clash anew over disaster aid bill
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, September 23, 2011
• A Debt Plan that Ignores the Problem
• Rivermont Bridge construction hits rough patch
• McDonnell picks Payne for panel to review unfunded mandates
• Hiring relatives has caused problems for sheriffs in Va.
• State panel approves overhaul of sludge rules
• Tea party group targets 7 Va. Senate candidates
• Students volunteer for disaster relief in New York
• Missionary tells story of being kidnapped, held hostage
• Coleman Falls to postal service: Keep branch open
• Bedford residents weigh in on reversion plan
• Fifth Street roadwork resumes Monday - and continues for 20 months
• Shanghai to Blairs steroids case nets arrest
• Temporary Roanoke Veterans office costing $11.9 million
• Digging
• Copper thefts on the rise, police step up patrols
• VT-Marshall game will bring back memories of Tech star Frank Loria
• Accident creates traffic problems on U.S. 29 and U.S. 460
• Man ejected from car in Concord Turnpike accident
• 1 death, dozens of illnesses linked to bedbug insecticides
• Facebook redesigns profiles, adds 'timeline'
• Slavery museum led by Wilder files for bankruptcy
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Campbell accident closes exit on U.S. 29
• McDonnell cautions Board of Education on budget
• Power problems slow Amtrak trains
• Va. trade secretary lauds role of small businesses
• Facebook users: Get ready for more changes
• 'Banana man' in hot water at high school in Stafford
• 'Banana man' in hot water at high school in Stafford
• Cage-fighting children cause controversy
• Paying for Control of Storm Water
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, September 22, 2011
• Liberty University chorus to perform before Republican debate
• Environmentalists call for tougher smog limits
• Candlelight vigil held for missing Franklin Co. woman
• Crisis Line of Virginia unplugged
• Rural broadband emerges as issue in state Senate race
• Liberty University chorus to perform before Republican debate
• Source of smell in Rustburg identified
• Amherst County deputies searching for racial slurs vandal suspect
• Virginia Crime Commission considering prescriptions for Sudafed
• Lynchburg teacher resigns after jury's acquittal
• Daniels Hill residents plan neighborhood reunion Saturday
• Obama's Class Warfare
• Recycling club gets grant for bins at Amherst County High
• ArtMeter project to expand coverage
• Dog-sitter charged for running Chihuahua alongside car
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, September 21, 2011
• Sounds of Liberty to perform at GOP pre-debate party
• Faculty makes music
• Public forum for school chief search draws few parents
• Dunbar Middle School teacher takes top honors in region
• Seminars give caregivers tools to help loved ones
• Teenager from Hurt killed in wreck
• Linkhorne Middle entrance among upcoming school upgrades
• Pittsylvania supervisors remove prayer from by-laws
• Senior 'village' to open in Boonsboro area
• VDOT's Western Bypass cost projections could double
• Woman sentenced for helping hide murder victim's body
• Woman sentenced for helping hide murder victim's body
• Realignments
• Va. registries for animal, domestic abusers could cost $1M to start
• "The Frog King"
• McDonnell seeks U.S. disaster aid after Louisa quake
• World without war
• Kaine and Allen meet in first debate Dec. 7
• Share your photos in Snap!
• Gas odor closes Rustburg High School
• GOP gets nearly $1 million from McDonnell, Howell PACs
• Skull listed on Craigslist seized by police
• NRC to hold public meeting next month in Louisa
• Sept. 20, 1861: Keeping the Sabbath sacred
• Two Lynchburg middle schools may get security upgrades
• Earthquake warning system under development in U.S.
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, September 20, 2011
• Rockfish Threatened by Sewage
• Events to commemorate 400th anniversary of King James Bible
• New facility helps boost tennis program
• Engineering programs closer to accreditation
• SWAT team police officers settle in for Richmond convention
• General Assembly fundraising down 17% from 2007
• Bedford City optimistic about reversion's impact on education
• Holiday Lake 4-H Educational Center added to National Historic register
• R0920 TOLL 04
• R0920 CANT
• Kitchen fire displaces four
• Two Lynchburg middle schools may get security upgrades
• School systems offering variety of Advanced Placement courses
• Trade school gets new executive director
• MADD recognizes law enforcement for efforts to stop drunk driving
• Yard sale fundraiser accepting donations
• Poplar Forest offers free admission with pass
• Conference on King James Bible to begin next week
• Parents and Family Weekend
• Solar Powered
• Oncology Wellness Program in full swing at the Bedford Area YMCA
• U.S. officials give preliminary OK for I-95 tolls in Va.
• Virginia Lottery numbers: Cash 5 Day, Pick 3 Day, Pick 4 Day
• State Police Trooper shot on Memorial Day, headed to Martinsville Speedway
• Tolls
• Buy American
• 5 die at biker fest; carbon monoxide suspected
• Child abuse rose during recession, research says
• A fix for Lynchburg's Kaleidoscope Festival
• U.S. 460/29 turning access prompts outrage
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, September 19, 2011
• Missions Emphasis Week kicks off
• At Dominion's nuclear plants, a spate of unplanned shutdowns
• Sept. 18, 1861: 'A ludicrous error'
• Bedford City, County Point Way Forward for State
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, September 18, 2011
• Public forums slated for comments on superintendent search
• Secondhand start-up doesn't deter VUL's first football team since 1954
• Lynchburg Art Club Sponsors Awards
• Astronaut addresses celebration in Brookneal
• Dedication held Saturday for young cancer victim
• Virginia Tech 3-0 after win over Arkansas State
• Sept. 17, 1861: Rum -- a prime article
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, September 17, 2011
• Downtowner wins parking challenge on 'holiday' argument
• Bedford residents react to city's reversion plan
• Goodlatte-supported patent bill signed into law
• Liberty changes scholarship policy for LCA students
• Campbell County Farm Service Agency to hold November elections
• Rosemary Bunn to lecture on Amherst's first courthouse community
• Teen pleads guilty in Lynchburg beating death
• Liberty University optimistic about $12 million grant for medical school
• Obama as Icarus
• Obesity Study Kids
• Teen pleads guilty in downtown beating death
• Sept. 16, 1861: Confederate soldiers armed with Yankee muskets
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, September 16, 2011
• Warner and colleagues urge supercommittee to "go bold"
• Obama loses support in state
• State revenue collections up 7.8 percent in August
• Bus riders petition city council to help GLTC
• Bedford County School Board tackles reversion issues
• UVa Health System profits soar
• Liberty plans $12 million health sciences school if grant gets OK
• Utility truck fire to cost city almost $700,000
• Blue Christmas? Pittsylvania County Elvis fans get chance for trip
• Dodson reports $150,000 for campaign; Garrett reports $8,670
• Campbell man begins negotiations with family's Philippine captors
• Postal service studies moving some Lynchburg operations to NC
• Lynchburg man sentenced on rape charges
• Bedford City reversion plan raises questions
• Shipman man found dead on Nelson County road
• UPDATE: Health board adopts abortion clinic regulations
• Allen, Kaine camps trade snipes on out-of-state fundraising
• Obamagic
• PHOTOS: Longest fingernails in the world an 18-year task
• Casey Anthony ordered to pay $100,000 in investigative costs
• State revenue collections up 7.8% in Aug.
• Postal Service may cut services at Roanoke, Lynchburg facilities
• Body found in Nelson County
• UPDATE: Abortion regulations meeting draws a crowd
• UPDATE: Abortion regulations meeting draws a crowd
• Obama disapproval rate up to 54 percent in Va., poll says
• Obama disapproval rate up to 54 percent in Va., poll says
• Don't Give Up Openness for Efficiency
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, September 15, 2011
• Medical school plans announced
• Perry says he'd offer clearest contrast with Obama
• Bedford city reversion plan revealed after three years of meetings
• Campbell County: HSA the only employee health care option
• Battle of Lynchburg film to be shown on Blue Ridge PBS
• Batlle of Lynchburg film to be shown on Blue Ridge PBS
• Police release victim's name in deadly Pittsylvania crash
• Jury: Lynchburg teacher not guilty of sex charge
• Falwell: LU not 'headquarters' of Christian right
• Perry delivers spiritual message to Liberty University students
• Perry delivers spiritual message to Liberty University students
• Pat Robertson says Alzheimer's makes divorce OK
• GOP Debate Crowd
• Rally at VCU protests abortion-clinic regulations
• Gourdzilla: Nelson County man grows 1,180-pound pumpkin
• VDEQ releases report on Rockfish River water quality
• Phelps Road School property in Amherst County in limbo
• Monelison fire chief urges support for volunteers
• UPDATE: Two more mugshots released in Dollar Tree robbery
• McDonnell
• Poll finds support for abortion clinic rules, governor
• Liberty University to host presidential hopeful Perry today
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, September 14, 2011
• Don't Think of Cutting Rail Service
• Downtowners blast city council over parking plan
• Rick Perry visits Liberty
• Storm water fee sparks city council debate
• Dodson, Garrett face off in forum at LU
• Pittsylvania school board argues with supervisors over funding
• Old Jones Memorial Library sold to former owner
• Bedford city vote could advance reversion plan
• Research confirms Poplar Forest doors are Jefferson-era originals
• Social Security Snow Job
• America's Best Colleges
• Democrats voice concern to McDonnell over Perry comments
• Campbell County landfill case heard by Va. Supreme Court
• Uranium-mining trip to include repeat travelers
• State Senate candidates to appear in forum at LU tonight
• Armstrong urges Virginia to freeze electric rates
• Governor declines to specify when VRS will be repaid
• Bedford County gets exemption from part of Voting Rights Act
• Rivals hammer Perry in GOP debate in Tampa [TBO.com]
• Three arrested after Lynchburg Dollar Tree robbed
• New AP poll shows Americans feel safe, but Congress shouldn't
• Let's Err on the Side of Openness
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, September 13, 2011
• Va. urged to pare SOL tests for 3rd-graders
• Cantor rejects tax increases to fund Obama's jobs plan
• Recommendations for nuclear plants come after Louisa quake
• Campbell school board looking at possible budget shortfall
• Lynchburg's Night Out brings together community, police for partnership
• Therapy dogs bring joy to Lynchburg seniors
• Lynchburg College on high alert following assaults
• Lynchburg City Council to discuss storm water, parking fees
• Bedford County to consider zoning change to allow cell towers in Explore Park
• Shuffled and combined, Louisa students go back to school
• Woman gets 40 years in Pittsylvania County murder
• Voting to begin local agriculture position
• General Assembly candidates to answer questions at chamber forum
• Lynchburg jail inmate pleads guilty to assault that damaged man's eye
• Pastor reflects on life of dedicated volunteer killed in freak accident
• Jubal Early monument damaged in alcohol-related car crash
• Choral concert set Saturday
• Obama's Numbers
• Officials: Poorly set equipment caused climber's death
• Military Friendly
• Bedford County to consider major zoning changes
• Obama challenges Congress to act on his jobs bill
• No radiation leaks detected at nuclear plant where 1 killed
• Still There
• Update: Multiple-car accident on U.S. 221 cleared
• Transfer Fair September 14, 2011
• UPDATE: 1 dead, 4 hurt in explosion at French nuclear site
• Sept. 12, 1861: A flood of bills from foreign banks
• New Oct. date set for MLK memorial dedication
• Lynchburg remembers 9/11
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, September 12, 2011
• Rick Perry to speak in Wednesday convocation
• Expect lawmakers to pass jobs bill
• 9/11 observance at Randolph College
• Lone bugler plays 'Taps' at city's heart to mark 9/11 anniversary
• Pittsylvania County man injured in four-wheeler accident
• Danville toddler dies after being hit by car
• Sept. 11, 1861: American iron ready to go
• A Day of Remembrance and of Looking Ahead
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, September 11, 2011
• Area colleges report rising enrollment
• Where were you when the towers fell?
• Disabled Amherst veteran finds a way forward
• Homeland Security money a boon to regional authorities
• Six Central Virginians reflect on Sept. 11
• Monacans cross James River for powwow, fellowship
• Lynchburg College student reports attack on campus
• Lynch Station man killed in church parking lot accident
• Sept. 10, 1861: So many soldiers, so many dead
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, September 10, 2011
• Cantor follows president's jobs speech with his own
• Fake hijacker IDs led to new approach for Va.'s DMV
• Lynchburg holds third Get!Downtown festival
• Lynchburg holds third Get!Downtown festival
• Broadway actress gives JF students tips
• Annual history series begins this month at Jones Memorial Library
• Advocacy group warns federal budget cuts could derail Lynchburg train
• Pittsylvania County trooper helped Pentagon after 9/11
• Gretna speaker recalls escape from Pentagon fireball
• Lynchburg steel company reflects on building beams for Freedom Tower
• Lynchburg steel company reflects on building beams for Freedom Tower
• Campbell authorities investigating apparent murder-suicide
• America Rising
• Ten Years
• 9-11 Reflections: Have the wars on terror made us safer or more vulnerable?
• Obama promotes jobs plan on GOP turf in Richmond
• In Memoriam: - Lynchburg-area soldiers
• In Memoriam: - Lynchburg-area soldiers
• In Memoriam: - Lynchburg-area soldiers
• In Memoriam: - Lynchburg-area soldiers
• In Memoriam: - Lynchburg-area soldiers
• In Memoriam: - Lynchburg-area soldiers
• In Memoriam: - Lynchburg-area soldiers
• Disabled Amherst veteran finds a way forward
• Disabled Amherst veteran finds a way forward
• Police say Texas mom glued 2-year-old daughter's hands to wall
• Environmental groups question U.S. 29 bypass project
• At UR, Obama urges support for his jobs plan
• Obama's health care reform survives Va. challenges
• Downtown Lynchburg's Where It's At
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, September 9, 2011
• Ministries work together to accommodate growth
• Liberty remembers 9/11
• Virginia business briefs for Sept 9
• First responders forever changed
• Statewide lawmakers, candidates react to Obama's jobs plan
• Obama asks $450B to lift economy, mostly tax cuts
• Ten years later, SML man recalls losing his wife on 9/11
• Lynchburg parking revenue nearly hits goals
• Radio Disney to appear at Day in the Park
• Worker shocked on LU light fixture
• Several 9/11 anniversary observances planned in Lynchburg area
• Liberty University law student reflects on surviving WTC attacks
• Cuccinelli crafts public response to appeals court ruling from Roanoke
• Man charged with child sex crimes from 1981
• The Professionally Offended
• Federal court tosses lawsuits over health reform
• Marion, Va., firefighters make pilgrimage to Ground Zero
• Obama to unveil jobs plan tonight
• GOP Debate: Romney, Perry spar over jobs, Social Security
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, September 8, 2011
• Lexington Law Doesn't Ban the Flag
• Lynchburg orthopedic surgeon honored with Barney award
• Moody's credit-rating service praises Va. planning for U.S. budget cuts
• New food court open
• Former FBI agent reflects on how 9/11 changed country and his life
• Image of the Day: Move over, Bacon ...
• State Chamber to allow media at candidates' forum in Lynchburg
• Interim Lynchburg school chief asked to head efficiency study
• Basketball boarding school may fill old VSA dorms
• Independent files for House seat in 59th District
• Political pollsters hitting local phone lines
• Landmark Lynchburg library building up for auction next week
• Housing authority to clear three blighted homes
• A soldier speaks for peace
• 9/11 memorabilia on display at Clifton Forge Library, woman recalls Pentagon attacks
• The Fox and the Hens
• Jennifer Agee's family sues ex-husband, Franklin County Sheriff
• Report says 10 years later, Homeland Security still has work to do
• Police release sketch of Lynchburg College assault suspect
• Nelson County High grad gets new Atlantic Fleet job
• Amherst County's first female state trooper dies at 48
• Gleason given death penalty for each of two prison inmates strangled to death
• 9/11 memories burned forever in minds of Danville firefighters
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, September 7, 2011
• Parties spar over Va. GOP's state Senate slate
• Bedford Hills Elementary to get new mobile classroom
• Old Appomattox library to be transferred to town
• Prayer supporters flock to Pittsylvania meeting
• Former Gladys Elementary may be sold to nonprofit
• Officials offer tips to keep kids safe from online predators
• Campbell County man pleads guilty to making, possessing child porn
• GLTC secures Kemper Street site for transfer center
• International food tasting set for Thursday
• Former Appomattox school bus driver indicted
• Large tree crushes roof of Thaxton family's home
• Cantor
• The Great Caver
• UPDATE: 2 of 3 killed in Nev. IHOP shooting were Guardsmen
• Waging Peace
• Amherst train station project moves ahead with land purchase
• Lynchburg man dies in U.S. 460 wreck
• William & Mary names Robert Gates chancellor
• Physics takes Randolph professor from Bulgaria to Lynchburg
• Nearly 1,000 without power in Amherst, Bedford
• Flood warnings in effect in Lynchburg area
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, September 6, 2011
• Who'll Stand Up for the CVTC Residents?
• It's not politics as usual in Buena Vista on Labor Day
• Cuccinelli adds resources to crack down on Medicaid fraud
• Students take part in Spiritual Emphasis Week
• 9/11 exhibit to open today at VCU
• Lynchburg region braces for heavy storms, rainfall from Lee
• Scott won't seek U.S. Senate seat; endorses Kaine
• Hundreds give final salute to Caswell fallen soldier
• Patrick Henry children's home to mark 50th anniversary
• Get set for annual Day in the Park fun
• Candidate makes grand entrance at Buena Vista Labor Day Parade
• Three local churches join with Monacans for festival on Saturday
• Hundreds run in memory of fire victim who loved animals
• The American Worker
• The day that everything changed
• In battle to break color barrier, WWII Marine victorious
• Dismal jobs report shakes world markets
• The Jobless Recovery is Sputtering
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, September 5, 2011
• Lee drenches Gulf Coast, raises flood fears
• Motorcycle wreck kills Danville man
• Another Redistricting Fiasco in the Making
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, September 4, 2011
• Virginia University of Lynchburg football team plays first game in decades
• Q&A with CVCC's new president
• Furry swimmers take to the Miller Park Pool
• Kaine supports two candidates at Appomattox Democratic festival
• Danville research center develops 'training Prius' for schools
• Hokies romp to win; extend Beamer's contract
• Hokies romp to win; extend Beamer's contract
• Sept. 3, 1861: It's not the South's fault
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, September 3, 2011
• New pedestrian bridge links Liberty to Wards Road retail
• Newspaper carrier remembered as hard-working family man
• Dillwyn man dies in shootout with law enforcement
• Coolest School
• FBI seeking hikers in 'suspicious' trail death
• Irene caused $39 million in damage to public property in Va.
• Heritage task force to recommend new, or mostly new, high school
• Redistricting
• Scheduling Conflict
• Obama Reboot
• Two arrested in McDonalds robbery in Appomattox
• DEA takes down marijuana growing operation in Hardy, Lynchburg
• Police look for suspect in home invasion, robbery in city
• Another VUL student arrested in mob attack
• Pedestrian bridge now spans Wards Road
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, September 2, 2011
• Tourism or Schools? Who Wins?
• Confederate flags banned from Lexington poles
• Students celebrate late-night bridge construction
• Theatre Arts plans exciting season of classics
• Bond granted for man charged in fatal Bedford County shootout
• Washington man gets 5 1/2 years in Altavista robbery
• Randolph College marks art show's 100th anniversary
• Forest teen with Disney on Ice, in Richmond later this month
• Two sentenced in $11 million Smith Mountain Lake fraud
• Brookneal fifth-graders in award-winning TV episode
• Bedford to publicly discuss city's reversion plan Sept. 14
• UPDATE: State trooper injured in pursuit crash on I-95 in Hanover
• Coke sign stirs downtown Danville debate
• TV Weather
• Seven billion and counting
• Maps show tonight's Wards Road detour
• McClanahan formally sworn in to Va. Supreme Court
• Bond granted for man charged in Bedford County homicide
• Earthquake rattles school in newly released security video
• Another aftershock jolts Mineral, Central Virginia
• Picnic Tomorrow September 2nd from 11-2
• 3.4-magnitude aftershock rattles Louisa County
• Give Your Input on the Schools Chief
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, September 1, 2011
• About 200 rally outside Cantor event in Midlothian
• Cantor says 'monies will be there' for disaster aid
• Forest neighbors fire off concerns about gun range
• Lynchburg named 'runner friendly' by national club
• GLTC opts for 'less brutal' changes, raises rider fares
• Public to participate in Appomattox national park restoration Sept. 24
• Bedford County Citizens Police Academy to kick off Sept. 13
• Brookville cheerleaders to join Macy's parade
• Hurt spends a day in Danville
• Amherst's VCCA welcomes new director from the 'real world'
• Civil Rights activist supports flying Confederate flag in Lexington
• Disaster Deadbeats
• Colo. logger cuts off 5 toes after foot is pinned
• Perry to attend Va. GOP luncheon Sept. 14
• Amherst supervisor candidate to run unopposed
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, August 31, 2011
• In Amherst, a Financial Revelation
• Louisa damage estimate $70 million
• North Anna closure might be a first
• Virginia business briefs for Aug. 31
• Liberty pastor takes on 'hypocrisy' in new book
• Danville man to spend 14 years in prison in overdose death
• Doggies can paddle in pool to support pet park plan
• Lynchburg's 'time zone' parking rules challenged
• Attack on Lynchburg College student prompts lockdown
• Attack on Lynchburg College student prompts lockdown
• Bond set in Danville heat death case
• Kittens, dog found abandoned in Danville
• Rep. Hurt says federal budget cuts could help with Irene relief
• Wards Road to close temporarily for bridge construction
• Local charities ask for specific donations for Hurricane Irene victims
• UPDATE: Dominion says it's on track to restore power by Friday
• Ringgold, Lynchburg residents killed in accident
• Divine Mentalist
• McDonnell says Richmond area, not Hampton Roads hardest hit by Irene
• FEMA adds more Virginia counties to Hurricane emergency declaration
• Roanoke Red Cross deploys emergency response vehicles for Irene aftermath
• Fake bill at Lynchburg McDonald's might be part of bigger scam
• UPDATE: Dominion sets deadline as region struggles with outages
• 2 more aftershocks rattle Louisa County
• Ribs down your pants? That's a misdemeanor
• Man stung by bee lights hive on fire as revenge
• 7 snakes, 3 tortoises hidden in man's pants, TSA says
• Community Viewpoint: Ninety Years of Helping our Neighbors
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, August 30, 2011
• CAER Has a Promise of New Jobs
• Fall brings sweeping academic changes at LU
• Red Cross urges blood donations, after Irene cancellations
• VCU names interim engineering dean; ODU selects business dean
• Changes being made to on-campus food service
• Community can weigh in on Lynchburg superintendent search
• Central Virginians help relief efforts in wake of Hurricane Irene
• Lynchburg teen convicted in deadly assault withdraws appeal
• Subcommittee reviews upgrades to CVTC buildings
• Fewer Virginians traveling during holiday weekend
• Portion of Blackwater Creekside trail to close for maintenance
• Fall brings sweeping academic changes at LU
• Fall brings sweeping academic changes at LU
• Fall brings sweeping academic changes to LU
• Hurricane Irene delivers powerful punch across Virginia
• Secretaries of agriculture, homeland security to visit Richmond
• Ringgold resident killed in accident
• Historical society digs for first Albemarle Courthouse
• Gleaning for the World sends aid east to Irene victims
• Evacuees return home after Hurricane Irene
• Thousands turned to social media during Irene
• Flood waters damage Virginia Tech student's New Jersey home
• What's the Diff?
• UPDATE: Dominion says 90-95% of outages to be fixed by Friday
• Hay shortage hurting farmers
• Aug. 29, 1861: Reward for three runaways
• Smith Mountain Lake to get first view of 'Lake Effects' movie
• Smith Mountain Lake to get first view of 'Lake Effects' movie
• Bus Trip
• Building permits for Aug. 29, 2011
• Property transfers for Aug. 29, 2011
• Calvin Falwell: A dream politician, possibly
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, August 29, 2011
• Student-athletes collect school supplies for city schools
• Uranium company refutes Virginia Beach study
• Technology may energize Southside
• Lynchburg sponsoring video contest to tell story of city
• Politics needs some fresh faces
• Three decades of Darrell Laurant
• Cooking fire damages Lynchburg house
• Forest man killed in Bedford County wreck
• UPDATE: Governor says power loss 2nd only to Isabel
• UPDATE: Governor says power loss 2nd only to Isabel
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, August 28, 2011
• Turning Around a Region, a Culture and a Mindset
• Metzler, Childs homicides among area's unsolved
• Lynchburg-area hotels cater to Irene evacuees
• Central Virginia's unsolved homicides
• r0828 irene lede
• UPDATE: Virginia coast could face historic storm surge
• Hurricane Irene: Boat rescue in Va. beach
• UPDATE: Irene makes landfall in N.C., heads toward Va.
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, August 27, 2011
• Smith Mountain Lake to get first view of 'Lake Effects' movie
• Join News & Advance Youth Advisory Council
• Virginia Center for the Creative Arts appoints new director
• Court Street closed for Police Dept. repairs
• Anonymous donor gives Altavista free transit rides through Sept.
• State says Charlottesville bypass bids to begin in 30 days
• Alliance on a mission to bring jobs to Southside
• Paws in the Pool event to benefit pet park project
• Pittsylvania prayer issue hits Fox News
• Sne. Mark Warner says deficit tops terrorism as country's top problem
• Governor says 200,000 under evacuation orders
• Speight murder case back in Appomattox court Friday
• Daura opens with John Cage
• Killer Tax Cat
• Great Quake of 2011
• Frank Beamer reads to Blacksburg kids
• McDonnell declares Earthquake State of Emergency
• Bedford County school officials: Water main break possibly quake-related
• Irene postpones Gretna football game until Monday
• Traffic, not weather, biggest concern from Irene for Danville
• UPDATE: Irene weakens slightly but continues dangerous path
• Va. affected by Irene-related Amtrak cancellations
• 10-year-old Radford boy charged after sister's fatal shooting
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, August 26, 2011
• Staff honored at special convocation, reception
• Bedford County school officials: Water main break possible quake-related
• VUL to host Rib & Yam festival this weekend
• Severe storms down trees, block roads around Smith Mountain Lake
• Appomattox School Board discusses old library concerns
• Goodlatte talks Medicare, Chesapeake Bay and education in Lynchburg
• EBI workers rally against union
• Aircraft parts repairer lands in Danville
• Sept. 11 survivor to donate piece of Pentagon to Dan River High School
• LCA receives grant for tablet computers
• Lynchburg water treatment chemist wins EPA award
• Sears Hometown store to open in Downtown Moneta
• Lightning hits historic Court Street church building
• Virginia Tech professor says aftershocks could go on for a year
• Childs-Metzler case still unsolved two years later
• Little Lord Fauntleroy
• No link between vaccines and autism, review says
• UPDATE: In wake of aftershock, Louisa reinstates emergency
• Wittman urges deal on Va. congressional districts
• State of Emergency declared ahead of Hurricane Irene
• Lynchburg man charged with DUI after Rivermont Ave. wreck
• Lynchburg man charged with DUI after Rivermont Ave. wreck
• UPDATE: No major problems reported in 4.5 aftershock today
• Liberty High School cancels classes after water main break
• Census shows South, West lead U.S. in marriages, divorces
• Food City Race Night in downtown Bristol today
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, August 25, 2011
• With Libya, Obama Has Lucked Out
• Unclear how long it will take battered Louisa to recover
• Bedford sheriff's race draws challenger
• Heritage field house renovations finished
• Air Force unit marches through area on the way to Ground Zero
• Republican win in 22nd District key to GOP strategy
• Calvin Falwell's contribution to city recalled in funeral service
• School board to recognize JF soccer champions
• Earthquake health information for well water users
• Iraq war veteran to face Newman in 23rd District
• Thanks for responding. One of us may be right.
• Rivermont bank robbery nets four years in jail
• Smith Mountain Dam inspected after earthquake
• Partisan Earthquake
• UPDATE: Governor, Cantor headed to Louisa today to view quake damage
• 4th aftershock recorded early today
• Governor headed to Louisa today to view quake damage
• Nelson County may nix fluoride in public water
• Amherst administrator: 'Money didn't just appear'
• Prosecutors: Woman poured hot sauce in boy's mouth to get on TV
• Ocracoke Island evacuated as Hurricane Irene approaches
• Bristol native returns for races
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, August 24, 2011
• Pondering Public Prayer in Chatham
• Back to School for Lynchburg - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• 'Some kind of scary' at the epicenter
• Irene could drop heavy rains on Virginia
• Louisa candidate wins GOP nod in Senate primary
• Quake cracks top of Washington Monument
• Voting district split perplexes voters at Moose Lodge poll
• VIDEO: Earthquake damage near epicenter in Mineral
• VIDEO: Louisa High School damaged by earthquake
• Bedford City Council votes to up late fees on utility bills
• Garrett takes out Tucker in GOP Senate primary
• Nutter, Garrett win State Senate primaries
• Dan River Region rattled by quake; no problems reported
• Aftershocks happening after Virginia earthquake
• Southside program aims to help student cross 'Finish Line'
• Sheriff's ex-secretary gets jail time for overtime crime
• Virginia Tech seismologists investigate earthquake
• 5.8 earthquake leaves Central Virginia shaken, not stirred
• 5.8 earthquake leaves Central Virginia shaken, not stirred
• Bedford nonprofit backs community schools
• Appomattox man gets three years for drive-by shooting
• State grant pays for learning center
• Let Me Be Clear
• Richmond Earthquake
• UPDATE: North Anna's 2 nuclear reactors shut down after quake
• Gov. McDonnell on quake: Emergency plans went well
• Virginia's biggest earthquakes
• Former Appomattox sheriff's assistant sentenced
• Former Mudpuppy's owner pleads guilty in tax case
• Couple married at Bristol Motor Speedway
• A Baseball Icon and a Gentleman
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, August 23, 2011
• Liberty hires new Director of Student Accounts
• Irene could bring heavy rain to Va. this weekend
• Sen. Mark Warner the 5th wealthiest member of Congress
• Construction company honors longtime partnership with Liberty
• Meteorologist Jeff Haniewich keeps his eyes on Hurricane Irene
• Master Gardener talks about fall gardens at Poplar Forest
• Non-profit aims at improving, maintaining community-based schools
• Roanoke/Lynchburg bus connector's ridership exceeds expectations
• Appomattox McDonalds robbed at gunpoint
• Candidate unhappy with Pittsylvania County's direction
• First day of school marks use of trailers at Sheffield elementary
• 2 VUL football players charged in assault, kicked off team
• 2 arrested in assault that may have sparked shooting
• Foul play not suspected in discovery of 2nd body in national forest
• Lynchburg Amtrak passengers warned of possible measles exposure
• Four supervisors seats are up for grabs in Bedford election
• UPDATE: Gadhafi's regime teeters on collapse in Libya
• Bedford veterinarian says dog death "defies all logic"
• Stability in Libya unlikely to effect gas prices in U.S. experts argue
• Madison Heights man killed in motorcycle wreck
• One killed in Madison Heights motorcycle wreck
• Doctors encourage vaccinations check after Amtrak measles alert
• Fact Check: VA Dem Party claim on McDonnell's job creation record
• Calvin Falwell
• Cracked Window
• Noon Interview: Race week at Bristol Motor Speedway
• Appomattox McDonald's robbed at gunpoint
• Liberty Christian Academy delays first day of school
• Syria
• Lynchburg Amtrak passengers warned of possible measles exposure
• 2nd body found in George Washington National Forest
• Sedalia Center says so long to 'parents'
• Calvin Falwell honored at Hillcats game
• Aug. 22, 1861: New London Academy advertises its term
• Lightning sparks Garland Street house fire
• 7-year-old donates 100 books to Lynchburg students
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, August 22, 2011
• McDonnell auditions for VP slot he says he's not seeking
• Shots fired at apartments near Rivermont
• Southwest Virginia Verizon union President talks about strike ending
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, August 21, 2011
• A Surplus Accrued on the Backs of Localities
• You know you're from lynchburg if ...
• Senate district splits city, may cause confusion in Tuesday's primary
• What's new as classes resume at Lynchburg-area schools
• Baseball boss Calvin Falwell dies at 91
• Hikers undeterred by 'suspicious' death near Appalachian Trail
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, August 20, 2011
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, August 20, 2011
• Riders speak out on bus route cuts at hearing
• Loud music blamed for sparking Bedford rampage
• GLTC won't reveal managers' salaries as bus system braces for cuts
• Heritage High zone's population grew 30 percent in decade
• Interim superintendent meets with school staff
• Back to school
• Brown to run for Bedford sheriff again
• Sheriff: Officials investigate mysterious dog deaths in Forest
• Danville deputy establishes Guinness record
• Lynchburg man pleads guilty to felony neglect in mother's death
• FBI ID's hiker found dead in Amherst County, calls death suspicious
• ACLU ponders lawsuit over Pittsylvania prayer
• Hokies sport safer helmets in wake of new rating system
• Virginia creates $30 million safety net for federal downsizing
• VIDEO: Hokies football team helps freshmen move in
• The Grim Reaper
• Buffett Poo
• 1st and 10 set to kick-off next Friday night
• Get on the bus
• Bedford County shootings suspect not cooperating
• Fresh Air Fund gives NY kids a taste of Virginia life
• Va. State Police increasing interstate patrols this weekend
• Public slams GLTC on cuts
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, August 19, 2011
• Health Care Should Be on the Fast Track
• Capital One's deal to buy ING Direct under fire
• Bear stops for snack in Henry Co. yard
• Contaminant found in Brookneal water, but no health risk expected
• Region 2000 committee recommends pay raises
• Conservation District race draws only three candidates so far
• Jackson executed for rape, murder of 88-year-old woman
• Air Force veteran, farmer to challenge Goodlatte for GOP nomination
• VIDEO: Hokies football team helps freshmen move in
• Meeting prayer support grows in Pittsylvania County
• Llama farm open for Bedford farm tour Saturday
• Child vaccination clinics set for Amherst, Bedford, Appomattox
• Virginia's $544 million budget surplus put under the microscope
• Hurt backs Allen for Senate
• Working on a Plan
• Misery Index
• Many pleased with Va. surplus; some Democrats decry 'gimmicks'
• Cantor joins in calling for Syrian leader to step down
• State ended fiscal year with extra $544.8 million
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, August 18, 2011
• New students enjoy Welcome Week
• Killer of elderly Williamsburg woman set for execution tonight
• Parents of Amherst woman who drowned urge tubing safety
• Bus riders worried over planned GLTC cuts
• Man arrested after police chase at Candlers Station
• Sheriff adds details in account of Bedford standoff
• Rhode leads GOP field in fundraising for 22nd District race
• Peake endorsed by several Lynchburg leaders
• Lawyer: Pittsylvania would lose possible ACLU case
• Bedford County double shooting victim may have incident on tape
• Freshmen move in at Virginia Tech
• Staunton River High School receives "Grand donation" for special education
• Lynchburg College to launch doctorate program in leadership
• Sweet Briar sponsoring Girls on the Run 5k
• New Vistas appoints board members
• BBB warns of PayPal scam
• Moneta woman tells story of helping hurt firefighter
• Bachmann meets Falwell during Lynchburg stop
• Local people cashing in on gold
• Doctorate set in leadership studies
• McDonnell's PAC targets four Senate Democrats
• Florida teen charged in plot to blow up high school
• PoliTicker -- Newman & Byron endorse Peake in 22nd District Senate race
• Hurricane Camille exhibit showcases remarkable stories
• Fresh Air Fund gives NY kids a taste of Virginia life
• Obama letter to Lynchburg man sells for $8,652
• Obama reportedly plans major jobs initiative
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, August 17, 2011
• Curbside Recycling Gets a Push
• Falwell clarifies federal aid benefactors
• GOP has edge in General Assembly fundraising
• City schools relax standards for middle school athletes
• ACLU wants Christian prayer removed from Pittsylvania Co. meetings
• ACLU letter doesn't stop Pittsylvania County prayer
• Authority to ask city for control of on-street parking
• Brookville-Timberlake firefighters raising funds for Mays family
• Bedford school board critic qualifies to run for seat
• Feud between brothers simmered for years before shooting
• Bedford County Sheriff pleased with response, outcome after standoff
• Bedford County shooting suspect passed out on top of gun
• Bedford County court papers detail Caldwell family feud
• I-81 blasting changed to night for Virginia Tech move-in
• Future War Stories
• Former speaker Wilkins endorses Tucker for state Senate
• Two arrested trying to smuggle drugs into Amherst jail
• Cuccinelli may consider run against Warner in 2014, according to report
• Father charged with decapitating wheelchair-bound son
• Nathalie man dies in single-vehicle wreck
• Backers of Dog Park Will Not Give Up
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, August 16, 2011
• Va. slavery museum group misses Fredericksburg tax deadline
• Cantor, Goodlatte, Griffith back Allen for U.S. Senate
• Pedestrian bridge will be great asset to city
• RGA job elevates McDonnell profile
• Fight between brothers may have led to shooting, standoff
• State Senate debate focuses on jobs, economy
• Danville native earns NAACP's highest honor
• New Army Reserve center planned for Bedford
• Meeting delayed on shooting range rezoning
• Bedford vying to display giant artwork
• Moneta firefighter injured trying to help stranded motorist
• Man arrested in Bedford County double shooting
• Heritage survey shows support for modest tax increase
• Tow truck driver, State Trooper almost hit responding to Bedford Co. call
• School Testing
• FBI not releasing new information on body found in national forest
• Cantor endorses Allen in 2012 Senate race
• Amateurs
• Moneta firefighter struck by car
• McDonnell on vice presidency: 'I'd be very interested'
• Vodka blimp accidentally lands in 94-year-old woman's yard
• Lynchburg: A self-sufficient town, with homegrown flair
• D-Day Memorial concert to mark Spirit of '45 Day
• Lynchburg's Old City Courthouse getting upgrades
• Call influx strains Campbell County EMS
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, August 15, 2011
• Va. inmate seeks pardon based on heart-health problems
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, August 14, 2011
• Public Schools and AYP: The Sky's Not Falling
• Travels break Middle eastern stereotypes
• Amherst food program expands to Nelson
• Food programs fight child hunger over summer
• Mixed drinks could be on November ballot in Pittsylvania County
• Body found in Amherst forest
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, August 12, 2011
• Downtown gets its groove on in new video
• More than 90 vendors set for Liberty welcome event
• Heritage task force groups lean away from consolidation
• Cuccinelli endorses Garrett in state Senate primary
• No word on cause of rock climber's death
• Pedestrian bridge to span Wards Road by end of month
• Smoke from fire near coast reaches Lynchburg area
• Huddleston man arrested in fatal Bedford County shooting
• Way Off Track
• Planet of the AARPs
• Liberty University gets $731k estate gift
• I 'deserved to get shot,' says fugitive sister
• 'Kids for cash' judge gets 28 years in bribery case
• Danville fundraiser to help expand soccer in Tanzania
• Va. sues Bank of New York Mellon over pension funds
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, August 12, 2011
• Ex-Del. Hamilton will be sentenced today
• Stipend program helps law students help their communities
• Boonsboro Country Club opens tennis facility
• Museums ask public to vote on most endangered artifact
• Fewer Lynchburg-area schools meet AYP benchmarks
• Number of Lynchburg-area schools meeting AYP plunges
• Buzzards bugging Bedford as city takes aim
• Danville man arrested in county, charged with first-degree murder
• Transitioning to college
• Conservation Police investigating tamed deer in Roanoke County
• Salt and Kool-Aid
• WSLS introduces new "StormTeam 10" app for smart phones
• Update: U.S. 460 truck accident cleared
• Fewer Lynchburg-area schools meet AYP benchmarks
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Truck accident causes U.S. 460 delays
• Sound Bites
• Albemarle asks: Is Sherlock Holmes anti-Mormon?
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, August 11, 2011
• A Gargantuan Task Before the Congress
• McDonnell hints agency savings could top $50 million
• RIC airport protester, federal officials present arguments in lawsuit
• Pennsylvania woman leaves Liberty $731,250
• Activists cite 'jobs crisis' outside Goodlatte's Lynchburg office
• Senate hopeful George Allen: "The state of the economy is awful"
• Commission OK's plans for new humane society facility
• Volunteers in action
• Nelson zoning shift would allow for wildlife rehab
• Democrat Lynch joins field for Virginia's U.S. Senate race
• Gladstone fire department to fill rescue gap
• Amherst County's finances looking up
• Amherst County Social Services spending up 31% since '07
• Prisoner accused in child pornography case commits suicide
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, August 10, 2011
• State Can Ill-Afford to Close CVTC
• Goodlatte to have busy congressional recess
• Council seeks less-restrictive institutional zoning proposal
• Hurt: Congressional committee must target Medicare changes
• New baseball stadium approved
• Henrico child with meningitis dies
• Childs-Metzler case approaches two years
• New nonprofit opposes APCo shoreline management plan
• Literacy effort dedicated to memory of Liberty professor, son
• Bedford County seeking byway designation for portion of 24
• EBI workers reject union in Danville
• Former Payne teacher named Sandusky principal
• Hurt: Congressional committee must target Medicare changes
• Electronics stolen from Jubilee Center
• Henry County dog rescued from 35 foot well
• Bedford County asks Governor McDonnell for surplus money
• Party Like It's 1929
• Lynchburg police investigate theft from Jubilee Center
• UPDATE: Henrico man charged in meat cleaver attack on mother
• Obama proposes new fuel rules for big trucks
• UPDATE: Va. keeps watch for fallout from S&P's U.S. downgrade
• UPDATE: Va. keeps watch for fallout from S&P's U.S. downgrade
• Open Saturday August 20th
• 9-year-old gets back wallet that held savings, gift cards
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, August 9, 2011
• Bay Cleanup Needs EPA and the States
• Parking policy refined
• Bedford board passes resolution asking to restore state aid
• kisslarge
• Friends remember murder victim as man who built others up
• Convicted murderer says political motivation behind parole board's decision
• Lynchburg ranked second in dog park contest
• Appomattox jail inmate found dead
• Verizon workers hit picket lines from Mass. to Va.
• Central Virginia Verizon workers join strike
• Humane society shelter full, holding free kitten day
• Regional electronics recycling day set for Saturday
• New safety equipment installed at tracks on Forest Brook Road
• Lynchburg library closed today
• One piece of land stands in way of Midtown Connector
• Uranium mining ads airing in Central and Southside Virginia
• Hurt kicks off district tour in Danville
• Congressman Hurt says balanced budget would raise credit rating
• Lynchburg Walmart robbed by man with gun
• Lynchburg Walmart robbed by man with gun
• Down, Down, Down
• Hot water
• States to get school test waivers, education secretary says
• Women plead guilty in Lynchburg robbery
• Woman identified in iconic Elvis photo shot in Richmond
• In a Ditch
• UPDATE: S&P downgrades Fannie and Freddie, U.S.-backed debt
• UPDATED: Blue Ridge man drowns in James River
• Lynchburg Walmart robbed by man with gun
• Building permits for Aug. 8, 2011
• Property transfers for Aug. 8, 2011
• Batteries give new life to Lynchburg man's '83 Rabbit
• Bedford County to allot leftover money
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, August 8, 2011
• The Failed Obama Presidency
• Education secretary says new test waiver system will give schools a break
• School athletic fields spruced up in Pittsylvania County
• Roanoke Verizon employees protest for benefits
• 45,000 Verizon workers strike on East Coast
• Community Viewpoint: The Economic Tide's Turned
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, August 7, 2011
• America's at the Start of a Long, Hard Journey
• Lynchburg's recycling scorecard
• Capitol Hill debates need some mediation
• Chatham ag complex hosts first farmer's market
• Lego mania hits Danville
• Why all the local union activity?
• Another union vote comes for Danville plant
• Report spotlights athletics makeup at Lynchburg high schools
• Beamer "firmly" believes Thomas can be top pro prospect
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, August 6, 2011
• Soering denied parole a seventh time
• Dogged pursuit of pet park ends in loss for Lynchburg
• Bedford's Stanley recognized as city's top traffic officer
• Humane Society looking for photogenic pets
• N&A photographer wins national awards
• GLTC public hearings to address pending cuts
• Thomasville plant up for auction
• Recycling scorecard
• Recycling scorecard
• Recycling scorecard
• Bedford County investigator gives insight to child porn investigations
• Debt op-ed
• The Truth Hurts
• The New Paydays
• N&A photographer wins national awards
• Public divided on CVTC and group homes
• Virginia's back to school sales tax holiday begins
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, August 5, 2011
• Webb calls for end to development aid to China
• Virginia business briefs for Aug. 5
• Dow falls nearly 513 points
• Riverside Park playground plans draw praise
• Public's input may shape training center plan
• Bedford County Schools end year in the black
• Virginia Tech gun scare trickles down to businesses
• Nelson woman charged with assault
• Nelson woman charged in husband's shooting
• Virginia Tech gun scare
• Virginia Tech gun scare
• CVCC to help technical workers obtain bachelor's degree
• Virginia Tech officials maintain campus too big for lockdown
• Victim in Monday shooting had canceled meeting, pastor says
• Red Hill's Osage-orange loses top tree status
• New private school opens in Pittsylvania County
• Concord man killed in Appomattox wreck
• Charges pending in deadly Gretna crash
• Spanky Macher sentenced in federal fraud case
• Model train show to make rare Central Va. appearance
• PoliTicker: Endorsements pile up in 22nd District state Senate race
• The Easy Part
• Victim named in Smith Mountain Lake pool drowning
• Lynchburg murder trial delayed
• Virginia Tech Alert: Person with gun spotted on campus
• Some Va. voters getting new information cards
• Ringgold man killed in Gretna wreck
• Ringgold man killed in Gretna wreck
• TRAFFIC UPDATE: U.S. 460 incident cleared
• Man drowns at Smith Mountain Lake pool
• Nuclear hobbyist caught trying to build reactor at home
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, August 4, 2011
• Let's Learn From the Show's Mistakes
• Cuccinelli says political compromise still possible; mum on gubernatorial plans
• Cuccinelli encouraged by GOP primary poll
• Rabies cases up 20 percent in Virginia
• GLTC plans service cuts as $375,000 shortfall looms
• Amherst man dies in single-vehicle wreck
• Scholarship honors Garrens
• Reports find need for closer eye on GLTC financials
• Ringgold man killed in Gretna wreck
• With bullying on the rise, SML author's "Eaglebait" resurging
• Craddock Terry artifact unearthed in Montgomery County
• Nonprofit Coalition conference aims for cooperation between groups
• Hurt: Debt bill step in right direction
• Danville women charged in heat death of child
• Off-duty Danville deputy commended for helping break crime operation
• UPDATE: Owner of dog killed at Richmond Night Out event faces charges
• Owner of Forest shooting range seeks rezoning
• Motive sought in Pittsylvania County killings
• Lynchburg Police seek re-accreditation
• Bedford school board to hear more on blended learning
• Buena Vista coach tied to international child porn ring
• LC one of 376 best
• The Victory Lap
• Lynchburg murder trial delayed until September
• Cuccinelli encouraged by gubernatorial primary poll
• College grad hikes home to Nelson County
• Monacan Indians hopeful as federal-recognition vote nears
• Episcopal Thrift Store celebrates 20 years in Amherst
• Bomb incident involves possible 18-year-old hostage in Australia
• Attacking dog shot dead at Richmond National Night Out event
• Thieves steal thrift store money intended for children's hospital
• SW Va. grandmother admits hiding baby's body in cave
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, August 3, 2011
• Monacans' Long Struggle May Be Over
• The poll numbers are in, and Beamer's a winner
• Poll: Allen choice among GOP field
• Semester tests to return for Lynchburg students
• Tourism grants pour in for area wineries, festivals
• Deadly shooting rocks Pittsylvania neighborhood; victims identified
• Lynchburg air show turned profit; organizers plan for future
• Night Out highlights drug awareness, crime prevention
• Crash team gets 3-D laser scanners for wreck reconstruction
• Campbell County to install barrier at landfill
• LC chaplain heading to White House
• Women's Leadership Council announces literacy grants
• Brennan will be Democratic nominee in 59th District
• Chatham man injured in dump truck wreck
• Politicker: Garrett endorses Peake in 22nd
• Police ID victim in Lynchburg homicide
• Politicker: Candidates add to their endorsements in 22nd state Senate race
• Webb, Warner back measure to raise the debt ceiling
• Bullet narrowly misses child's bed in Pittsylvania County shootings
• Nelson County pot bust yields 5,400 plants
• Lynchburg woman hurt in Expressway crash
• Abandoned Danville puppies expected to survive
• Paint splatters in Forest area have deputies seeking teen vandals
• Miss Cinderella
• Lynchburg air show donates $25,000 to Centra pediatric unit
• UPDATE: Obama signs debt bill after final Senate vote
• Dawn Reddick
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, August 2, 2011
• Two men dead after reported shooting in Pittsylvania County
• Man dead after shooting in Lynchburg
• Update: No arrests yet in Lynchburg homicide
• Bolling to head Romney's Virginia campaign
• Questions and answers about the debt deal
• Va. House delegation splits on debt ceiling deal
• Lynchburg police investigating shooting
• Lynchburg school board to discuss superintendent
• A quick guide to the annual sales tax holiday
• A quick quide to the annial sales tax holiday
• Lynchburg public library to close for software upgrade
• Two candidates gain endorsements for Senate's 22nd District
• No decision made on fate of Old County Library
• Hearing set for Thursday to discuss training centers' fate
• Middle school sports academic standards up for vote in Lynchburg
• August check-in
• I'm a Little Teapot
• Lynchburg grand jury returns manslaughter, bank robbery indictments
• Obama says insurers must cover birth control with no copays
• Afton fire leaves family of 9 homeless
• On the Edge
• Monday roundup: Catch up with these 5 weekend stories
• Civil War excerpts on hiatus until later this month
• Va. State Police say agency's Twitter account was fake
• Building permits for Aug. 1, 2011
• Property transfers for Aug. 1, 2011
• Shutting doors on a Campbell County skating mecca
• UPDATE: Congress moving quickly on debt and spending deal
• UPDATE: Congress moving quickly on debt and spending deal
• Downtown post office only local urban branch on closure list
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, August 1, 2011
• America's Sad Decade of 'If-Only'
• Rhode leads cash contest
• UPDATE: It's a deal: Obama, Congress will avert default
• Debt deal spreads relief, smiles between warriors
• Danville police find strangled dog
• July 31, 1861: Ladies in the country must join their city sisters
• Community Viewpoint: Lynchburg's Dogs Need Your Votes, Support
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, July 31, 2011
• Now's the Time for Country Over Party and Ideology
• Biker with violent past starts Lynchburg motorcycle church
• Danville man intends to run for president
• Lynchburg dog park supporters get out the votes in contest's final weekend.
• Bedford County tops state in deer kills, once again.
• July 30, 1861: On a matter of taxing a slave
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, July 30, 2011
• GOP hopefuls for Senate seat debate
• Alumna joins Randolph board of trustees
• McDonnell appoints two to state boards
• VUL plans Rib and Yam festival on riverfront
• Gateway House receives $20,000 grant
• Riverside Park playground plans to be presented
• Report outlines missteps at Lynchburg Regional Airshow
• Monacans hopeful as federal recognition bill nears Senate vote
• Oh, Grow Up
• Send in the Seals
• Tourists
• Powell named 1st African-American woman on Va. Supreme Court
• Recession of '07-'09 worse than previously thought
• Struggling with debt, Congress talks defense cuts
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, July 29, 2011
• McDonnell: Virginia to take hit in debt crisis
• Governor eyes K-12, pension changes
• Bedford GOP picks county candidates
• Recognition for Va. tribes advances in U.S. Senate
• Mobile museum brings history to Madison Heights
• Appomattox School Board: Insurance switch will save $50k
• Elderly Callands woman injured after walking into moving car
• Grant helps expand Campbell County early literacy programs
• New registration cards for Amherst County voters
• 22nd District GOP hopefuls to debate at LU Friday
• Lynchburg libraries to close for upgrades
• Poplar Forest to open grounds for obstacle course
• Belvac announces $5M expansion, adds jobs
• Woman guilty of child's murder; gets 40 years in Pittsylvania County
• Gas leak caused Smith Mountain Lake boat explosion
• PoliTicker: 22nd District Senate candidates debate Friday in GOP primary
• Applications for unemployment aid drop below 400K
• Head of state's Medicaid agency quits after year on job
• Campbell County deputy impersonator reported near U.S. 460
• Governor says he wants more changes in K-12 education
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, July 28, 2011
• Politics Has Become Too Polarized
• House GOP sets vote on revamped debt-limit bill
• Dome placed on new Hancock Welcome Center
• Prosecutors ask for at least 12 years for former state lawmaker Hamilton
• Another poll shows Kaine-Allen as close race
• 76 percent of Swedwood workers vote yes to union
• Cuccinelli files brief in Campbell County landfill contamination case
• Isabella's chef brings fresh-food approach to Daily Bread
• E.C. Glass 1970's reunion set for this weekend
• Sons of Confederate Veterans plans rally to protest Lexington's flag proposal
• The Pea Party
• Swedwood workers vote yes to union, 221-69
• UPDATE: Rabies confirmed in Amherst County fox attack
• Ecstasy overdose death leads to guilty verdicts
• NASCAR driver Kasey Kahne cuts ribbon on Salem store
• Judge dismisses lawsuit on federal stem cell research
• Goldfish survive 134 days in tank after earthquake
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, July 27, 2011
• Amherst's Depot May Just Rot Away
• Obama's approval rating drops in Virginia, poll shows
• Bark park ballots put Lynchburg back in top spot
• Battlefield angels honored in new exhibit
• City cancels hearing on zoning measure
• More summer school classes online in Bedford County
• Campbell County Republicans call off mass meeting
• Warner tense as debt-limit talks continue
• Death details revealed in testimony; Pittsylvania County father weeps
• Madison Heights woman accused of knife attack
• Criminal profiler: Serial butt slasher won't stop until caught
• PoliTicker: Del. Byron "home free" as GOP candidate in November
• Norway Killings
• Warner dismayed by lack of debt-talks progress
• Crimestoppers: Computer stolen from Wards Road Walmart
• 22 local post offices on study list for possible closure
• Father bursts into tears at murder trial in Pittsylvania County
• Fort Pickett considered for State Dept. training operation
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, July 26, 2011
• News of a State Surplus Rings Hollow
• Legislature returns Friday to fill judicial vacancies
• Four Lynchburg schools to offer school choice
• Saturday's tubing death has officials advocating for river safety
• Area colleges participating in college week
• Farmers can file notice for livestock lost due to heat
• Jefferson Forest High Wind Symphony invited to participate in national festival
• Bedford City could scale back landfill hours
• Bedford board chair to seek re-election
• Rabies suspected in fox attack on Amherst County woman
• Four convicted in mob beating of Lynchburg man
• Constituents can voice opinions on debt to representatives
• Response to boat explosion came from land, air, water
• Indian student here for research
• Fans, families return for Greenbrier Classic week
• Grinch strikes early for Caswell Christmas display
• I-81 office impersonator suspect convicted in Botetourt Co.
• Conservation Police find leak on exploded SML boat
• Heat causing milk prices to go up
• Heat causing milk prices to go up
• USA Inc.
• Fact Check: Armstrong on electric company donations
• UPDATE: Va. legislator says he'll introduce a 'Caylee's Law'
• Legislature returns Friday to consider judgeships
• Police lower Norway attacks death toll to 76
• High-Stakes Testing
• No public, media allowed in Norway attacks hearing
• Building permits for July 25, 2011
• Property transfers for July 25, 2011
• Rockabilly legends from Campbell County back for a worthy gig
• Campbell County Heritage Festival keeps past alive
• For Concord Scout leader, jamboree has deeper meaning
• 6 injured in Smith Mountain Lake explosion ID'ed
• W.Va. police still seek missing VaTech student
• Optimism is in Short Supply Now
• Ignition of gas vapors likely to blame for Smith Mountain Lake boat explosion
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, July 24, 2011
• Another Big Leap Ahead for the C'ville Bypass
• Budget cuts heighten interest in Bedford County school board elections
• Three's a charm for Lynchburg's Mended Hearts chapter
• Madison Heights woman dies during tubing trip
• Explosion on boat at Smith Mountain lake injures 5
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, July 23, 2011
• Cantor says dispute over taxes led to impasse
• Virginia's jobless rate for June unchanged at 6%
• McDonnell asks state police to review Medicaid video
• Virginia's jobless rate for June unchanged at 6%
• Parkway crash kills man in Bedford County
• Lynchburg woman hosts yard sale to fund lung transplant
• Lynchburg, colleges mull charity competition at "Town and Gown" meeting
• Heat wave brings triple-digit temperatures to Lynchburg
• Parkway crash kills man in Bedford County
• Blue Ridge man arrested on second child porn charge
• Voter-registration deadline looms for Lynchburg residents
• Campbell County woman faces dozens of check-related charges
• Nutri-blend agrees to update sludge maps
• Heroic actions in Korean War earn Moneta man Silver Star
• Not a Good Time
• It's the Humidity
• Obama picks Lynchburg firefighter for Medal of Valor review board
• Buena Vista city manager asked to resign
• PoliTicker: Dodson and Tucker at odds over McDonnell's federal debt stance
• Region 2000 to partially fund Lynchburg civic center study
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, July 22, 2011
• McDonnell's Warning to the GOP
• Virginia business briefs for July 22
• School Board grants JF neighbor access to public service authority system
• 460, Odd Fellows Road connector plan moves forward
• Lynchburg to pay fine for 2010 fish kill
• Hot day for history at battlefield
• Hot day for history at battlefield
• Chatham ag complex to launch farmer's market
• Advice to stay safe in extreme heat
• High heat, humidity steam Central Virginia
• VUL neighborhood project makes houses homes again
• Governor pushes legislators to act on judges
• Lynchburg astronaut Leland Melvin reflects on final shuttle landing, NASA's future mission
• McDonnell Budget
• Bang Head Here
• House will compromise on debt ceiling, Boehner says
• Black bear saved from jar stuck on its head
• PoliTicker: Dodson and Tucker at odds over McDonnell's federal debt stance
• Angry Brits
• Family of girl bitten by shark in N.C. says child in good condition
• Bad luck continues for N&A carriers
• 17-year-old arrested in killing of Georgia deputy
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, July 21, 2011
• McDonnell urges compromise to preserve Va.'s credit rating
• Virginia business briefs for July 21
• Thompson brings popular-vote initiative to Virginia
• Area cooling shelters open amid heatwave
• Bedford County School Board to discuss easement request
• Warrant details shooting by deputy
• Charlottesville bypass gets state approval
• More from PoliTicker -- Tucker opposes governor's stance on nation's debt ceiling
• Changes in judicial districts could affect local courts
• Hurt votes for budget cut bill
• New pediatric center plans open house Sunday
• Highlights of state judiciary proposals
• Virginia Judicial System realignment could cost counties millions
• Mark Warner talks about role in 'Gang of Six' debt plan
• River rights questioned in Alleghany County civil case
• Interim superintendent salary: $12,000 per month
• Strangling girlfriend earns man six months in jail
• State board OKs money for U.S. 29 Charlottesville Bypass
• Two GOP Senate candidates criticize McDonnell on debt ceiling
• Lynchburg man arrested in JoJo Pizza robbery case
• 'Exasperated' McDonnell urges debt-limit compromise
• McDonnell urges aspiring leaders to stay involved
• Roseland couple pleads guilty to drug, firearm charges
• Roseland couple pleads guilty to drug, firearm charges
• Court takes Gladstone Rescue Squad money after shutdown
• Former Briar Patch chef uses high tech to fight disease
• Former Amherst supervisor dies
• 5-year-old reported attacked by shark on N.C. coast
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, July 20, 2011
• Gang of Six Reappears in Debt Talks
• Four professors honored for more than 30 years of service
• CVCC to eliminate 22 academic programs
• Mother calls attention to low-water dam dangers after daughter's drowning
• Lynchburg selects interim superintendent
• CVCC dishes up debut of new culinary arts building
• CVCC shows off new culinary arts building
• Second man sentenced in Nelson County murder
• Lynchburg catapults to second place in dog park voting
• U.S. 460 crash shuts down highway, injures one
• Inaugural bus connector service from Roanoke to Lynchburg draws riders
• Amherst deputies injure suspect in Nelson County shooting
• Roanoke father and son arrested in Raphine truck stop theft
• Eat Your Peas ... NOW
• Crime Stoppers: Tools, copper taken from Amherst business
• Parry McCluer football coach arrested by feds
• Amherst deputies involved in Nelson County shooting
• Soaking up the sun
• 'GOPALIN' license plate sparks lawsuit
• Individual tax collections drive Va.'s $311 million surplus
• July 19, 1861: 'An engagement was had at Bull's Run'
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, July 19, 2011
• Cellphones and Texting Still Are Road Wories
• State GOP enjoys healthy advantage for midterms
• Casting Call for Upcoming Lincoln Film
• Cuccinelli approves exemption for disabled vets
• Republican candidates for 22nd Senate seat debate
• Party lines split Virginians on 'cut, cap and balance'
• Vigil held for kidnapped Campbell County mother and son
• Civil War history museum coming to Amherst library
• Dodson endorsed by Warner for new Senate seat
• Four sentenced in Lynchburg convenience store robberies
• Charges in Appomattox school bus assault on 10-year-old certified
• School supply drives to begin
• Olsen featured in NCAA magazine
• UVa hospital ranks among best in nation in 5 specialties
• Technology gives Danville full-time psychiatrist
• Federal cuts worry Dan River Region hospitals
• Middle Class Squeeze
• More from PoliTicker -- Sen. Warner to endorse Dodson at fund-raiser
• McDonnell has twice the cash Kaine did as governor at mid-term
• Barry Potter
• Va. congressional delegation split on tea party budget measure
• Monday roundup: Catch up with these 5 weekend stories
• Property transfers for July 18, 2011
• Building permits for July 18, 2011
• Lynchburg police investigating Lakeside Drive robbery
• Moneta vet to get Silver Star in D-Day Memorial ceremony
• Former Lynchburg police chief shares tales from Pakistan
• Gladys resident helps N.C. officer injured in wreck
• July 18, 1861: Nelson County steps up at last
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, July 18, 2011
• Kidnapped Campbell County family allowed to call home
• Military-base schools and their grades
• Warner: Fix failing military-base schools
• Richmond's most famous street on tour
• Danville school scores above world average on international tests
• Danville man shot on Bradley Road
• New Civil War exhibit in Bedford emphasizes local ties
• Rhode leads fund-raising efforts in state senate's new 22nd district
• July 17, 1861: Pulliam & Betts
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, July 17, 2011
• The Challenges Posed by a Graying Population
• Lynchburg makes 'statement' in protesting dwindling state aid
• LU campus in midst of $120 million transformation
• Redistricting changes has pros and cons for Dan River Region
• Pittsylvania County candidate stays in race after losing job
• More from PoliTicker -- Rhode, Garrett lead in 22nd Senate fund-raising
• July 16, 1861: In need of nurses
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, July 16, 2011
• German volunteers leave Lynchburg a little cleaner
• Crashes from distracted drivers pile up in region
• Unannounced Lynchburg Parking Authority meeting violated FOIA
• Former principal's widow takes his spot on Heritage task force
• Pittsylvania Co. man to be on "American Pickers"
• Residents asked to take Internet speed test in Pittsylvania County
• VIR lawsuit reveals details
• Monroe man arrested on child sex charges
• The Last Straw
• Playing With Matches
• Educators worry over fate of kidnapped Brookville student
• UPDATE: U.S. 60 in Amherst reopened after wreck
• 'American Pickers' stops in Pittsylvania County
• In debt debate spotlight, Cantor says: I try to be respectful'
• July 15, 1861: A report from Manassas
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, July 15, 2011
• We'll Never Forget Them, or Will We?
• Court affirms $10.5 million award against Massey subsidiary
• Campers enjoy skating
• VRS contributions affect state employees' take-home pay
• Boehner backs Cantor as Reid calls him 'childish'
• Virginia business briefs for July 15
• Lynchburg moviegoers mark bittersweet end of 'Potter' era
• Group opposes Smith Mountain Lake plan
• Appalachian Power's shoreline management plan frustrates SML property owners
• Forest fire department begins work on new building
• Lynchburg library plans children's reading room
• Dodson campaign reports raising $100,000
• Hand-crafted furniture auction to benefit historical foundation
• Red Cross asks for donations as blood levels reach lowest in years
• Sheetz eyes Danville for facility
• Afton man pleads guilty in 2009 slaying
• 3 local hospitals on "most wired" list
• Appomattox considers skatepark
• Elephant in the Room
• More from PoliTicker -- Rep. Hurt speaks out on debt crisis
• Abbitt endorses Peake in 22nd District state Senate primary
• Sing a song
• Va. park ranger honored for bravery in tornado
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, July 14, 2011
• To America, Nothing Was Impossible
• Kaine: GOP "putting politics over the needs of the nation"
• Clear heads, Good Samaritans eased bus crash aftermath
• Ruling blocks new regulation for online learning
• Residents come out in droves to oppose Western Bypass
• Zoning change for colleges gets OK from commissioners
• No cause found for Parkway climber's death
• Fire officials: Dale City man sets dead dog on fire, ignites house
• Students go to Hogwarts Camp at Ferrum College
• Students go to Hogwarts Camp at Ferrum College
• Expect another 11th-hour surprise
• Lynchburg a finalist in dog park competition
• 'Burg makes dog park finalist
• Eat Your Peas
• Update: Philippine police director guiding search for kidnapping victims
• 240,000 Dodge Ram trucks recalled for steering problem
• Lynchburg a finalist in dog park competition
• Retiring Delegate Abbit wraps up long career
• An Era Ends on a Note of Uncertainty
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, July 13, 2011
• Senate candidates weigh in on debt-ceiling debate
• Schapiro: Virginia's options in default unclear
• Allen raises $1.1 million in 2nd quarter
• Liberty participates in Virginia Private College Week
• Virginia business briefs for July 13
• Students spend month in Rome
• McDonnell: Safe uranium mining would benefit Va.
• Contract approved for Heritage High repairs
• City approves police bonuses
• Hearing set for city zoning ordinance
• Canceled race means less money for Dan River Region
• Non-local business groups lobby for Western Bypass
• Tech council ready to aid in Danville economic development
• Lynchburg-area woman, son abducted in Philippines
• Kids learn history brick by brick at Poplar Forest camp
• Former Bedford deputy indicted on DUI, eluding police charges
• WWII fighter pilot part of D-Day Memorial's Family Day
• Senate candidate wants state to tighten immigration law
• Bedford County sheriff pushes for tougher Internet laws
• More from PoliTicker -- Campbell County businessman withdraws from House race
• More from PoliTicker -- VA needs Arizona-style immigration law, candidate says
• Justin Wolfe death sentence overturned
• Virginia Private College Week
• Thieves steal Lynchburg woman's power wheelchair
• Shuttle Over the Bahamas
• A Grand Bargain
• Virginia mother, son kidnapped in Philippines
• Crimestoppers: Wheelchair thief sought
• McDonnell signs Del. Marshall's alternative fuels bill
• Former Bedford Co. investigator indicted on DWI, felony elude
• McDonnell says safe uranium mining would benefit state
• Virginia mother, son kidnapped in Philippines
• Lynchburg man sought in shooting case
• VIR cancels pro racing event
• July 12, 1861: Guns! Guns! Guns!
• Bullies and Schools Don't Go Together
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, July 12, 2011
• Virginia business briefs for July 12
• VRS employee contributions expected to increase
• Va. to solicit proposals on switching state vehicles to alternate fuels
• Cheasepeake Bay states meeting cleanup goals
• Remedial training proves expensive
• State Senate candidate says U.S. 29 bypass in Charlotteville would spur economy
• Republican candidate for Senate district endorsed
• Bedford County votes to accept grant for task force
• News guidelines adopted for student-athlete concussions
• Manslaughter charge goes to grand jury
• City council to discuss proposal for police bonuses
• City council to consider sending message to General Assembly
• Former Centra nurse convicted of embezzlement
• Lynchburg to get new movie theater
• College students lead pep rally at Bass Elementary
• Deadly dam coming down in Danville
• Teen killed by BB gun, Rockingham police report
• Demand is high for Roanoke Microbrewery
• Farm animals protected by new law
• Bedford Co. man pulls neighbor from burning car
• Bedford Co. man pulls neighbor from burning car
• Rupert's World
• Building permits, July 11, 2011
• Property transfers, July 11, 2011
• UPDATE: Dive team locates body in Appomattox River
• More from PoliTicker -- 22nd District candidate calls U.S. 29 bypass a "giant jobs creator"
• Va. retirement system has rebounded, but contribution rates will likely rise
• More from PoliTicker -- Del. Harvey Morgan endorses Claudia Tucker
• JLARC urges better cooperation on college readiness
• Bus system contract approved
• Campbell County Schools set to inspect new concussion proposal
• Bedford eyes grants aiding sheriff's office
• A sordid affair at its final chapter
• Campbell County print newsletter nixed
• Blaze ruins trucks, garage
• July 11, 1861: Lincoln the 'ignorant usurper'
• Chesapeake Bay restoration to be sized up
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, July 11, 2011
• Man swept away in Appomattox River
• Danville wreck injuries seven
• Bedford church reacts to changes in Presbyterian church
• Darden program allows students to pursue business dreams in summer
• Through the Roof
• Two charged in baseball-bat beating of Danville man
• July 10, 1861: 'All Yankeedom seems to be on fire'
• Stakes Could Hardly Be Higher as Debt Vote Nears
• Community Viewpoint: New Study Reaffirms Breast-Screening Protocols
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, July 10, 2011
• Census shows senior boom in Central Virginia
• Some resources for seniors in Central Virginia
• Hundreds mourn siblings killed in holiday wreck
• Occupants surrender after police standoff at Daniel's Hill home
• Boy struck by car while riding bike in Lynchburg
• July 9, 1861: A shortage of buck wheat seed
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, July 9, 2011
• Bedford County names new economic development director
• Paul McKendrick chosen as Tuscaloosa schools superintendent
• Friends and family mark teens' deaths with vigil Thursday
• Heritage High School task force surveying residents
• Leland Melvin reflects on Atlantis's last mission
• Monument Terrace rally for troops marks 500th Friday
• Visitors to city museums up by 19 percent
• CSO work to begin on Bedford Avenue on Tuesday
• Into the Sunset
• Gun to the Head
• GOP's Rick Perry, Michele Bachmann to speak at Liberty University
• UPDATE: Shuttle Atlantis lifts off for historic final flight
• Geologists back uranium mining
• Paul McKendrick chosen as Tuscaloosa schools superintendent
• July 8, 1861: Opium, chloroform, morphia -- cash only
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, July 8, 2011
• Resolving Offshore Wind Doubts
• Community invited to tour newly renovated tennis facility
• GOP's Rick Perry, Michele Bachmann to visit Liberty
• Liberty alumnus to work for ESPN's Longhorn Network
• Task force arrests man who received cocaine disguised as deodorant
• Kaine taps Henry to manage Senate campaign
• States' obesity rates rising, report shows
• LCA summer program teaches English to overseas students
• Evington man gets 16 years for murder
• Signs spring up in support of Danville's Temple Beth Sholom
• Youth population rises in Lynchburg, bucking baby boomer trend
• Pittsylvania supervisors react to Virginia Beach study
• Beacher Hackney added to US Marshals 15 most wanted
• Beacher Hackney added to US Marshals 15 most wanted
• Virginia Tech to tweak gun policy after Cuccinelli opinion
• Red Panda born at Roanoke zoo
• New EPA regulations could mean jobs lost in Southwest Virginia
• Dolt Ceiling
• From Politicker -- Lynchburg's Garrett commends troop supporters
• From PoliTicker -- Democrat Dodson gets mayor's endorsement
• Lynchburg man shot in Roanoke
• Casey Anthony's future uncertain after acquittal
• Grizzly bear kills man at Yellowstone National Park
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, July 7, 2011
• Shuttle Will Give Bedford More Access
• Former T-D outdoors columnist Garvey Winegar dies
• Webb, Warner introduce bill to allow offshore drilling
• Cantor: Closing loopholes requires offsetting cuts
• Va. legislature makes no progress on congressional district lines
• How to protect yourself against a rabid animal
• Swipe-card system to track Appomattox students' attendance
• Evington man sentenced in DUI maiming
• Rustburg man faces new charges in fatal wreck
• Rustburg man faces new charges in fatal wreck
• Nazi symbols stun, appall Danville congregation
• Saving energy
• Appomattox County asks feds to fund park's restoration
• Lynchburg Humane Society a step closer to new shelter
• Lynchburg orchestra awarded $6,000 grant
• Awakening the dragon at VUL
• Former Brookneal police chief sentenced to probation
• VIDEO: Lynchburg's Green Market Wednesday
• A Bit Jagged
• Evington man gets four months in wreck that injured woman
• UPDATE: LU student dies in West Virginia wreck
• LU student dies in West Virginia wreck
• Man sentenced in drunk driving crash that killed LU professor, son
• Cuccinelli: UVa policy can't bar concealed weapons
• Amherst officials finish GIS mapping system
• LU student dies in West Virginia wreck
• Burglar with blow-up doll caught in store closet
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, July 6, 2011
• Painter Cy Twombly dies at 83
• Liberty remembers graduate student killed in crash
• July 4th holiday weekend road fatalities double
• Schapiro column: Limits to McDonnell's popularity
• Trial date set in apartment slaying, hearing set for teen
• Uranium mining hot topic at Pittsylvania supervisors meeting
• Lynchburg siblings among four killed in weekend wrecks
• Lynchburg siblings among four killed in weekend wrecks
• Brennan makes formal announcement for seat in 59th
• Lynchburg police investigate larceny on Timberlake Road
• BOV appointments have medical expertise, history of donations
• Heritage teacher selected for C-SPAN conference
• Smith Mountain visitors center reopens after renovations
• 2 severely hurt in plane's forced landing in Henry County
• 2 severely hurt in plane's forced landing in Henry County
• Judge will allow cameras during cane-beating murder trial
• Boeing
• UVa research finds link between tick bites, red meat allergy
• Nine-year-old hurt after brother drives SUV into lawnmower
• Driver airlifted after Moneta crash
• No charge in theft of relic from California church
• Jury finds Casey Anthony not guilty of murder
• Tree of Liberty
• Amherst a respite from the war zone
• Altavista teen charged in crash that killed two
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, July 5, 2011
• Kaine raises $2.25 million toward 2012
• Liberty mourns loss of adjunct faculty member
• Virginia business briefs for July 5
• Upcoming execution may be first in Va. to use pentobarbital
• Abortion debate clouds Planned Parenthood application
• Hot dog chow down highlights Danville July 4 celebrations
• Teen charged with DUI in fatal crash
• A closer look: Smith Mountain Lake State Park
• Recycling on agenda for Campbell Supervisors meeting
• Rehabilitation of Bedford reservoir underway
• Family remembers teen killed in Campbell County
• SML holiday incidents reported
• Building permits, July 4, 2011
• Property transfers, July 4, 2011
• A closer look: Smith Mountain Lake State Park
• Campbell County to discuss recycling, legislative agenda
• Pittsylvania native, decorated WWII, Korean War hero recalls service
• Restitution for child porn victims now state law
• July 3, 1861: The Great Comet - what does it portend?
• America by the letters, again
• Match Civic Center's Potential Against Risks
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, July 3, 2011
• A closer look: Holliday Lake State Park
• July 2, 1861: The Yankees honor us by calling us 'rebels'
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, July 2, 2011
• Fourth of July closings
• Glass students paddle their way to Bay, make Lynchburg stop
• UPDATE: N.J. man dies after Bedford County motorcycle wreck
• VUL to field first football team since 1954 this fall
• Burglaries, thefts strike Lynchburg neighborhoods
• Rooted
• Obama Fireworks
• Blackwater Creek Bikeway section to close next week
• Bolling to tour Dan River Region's mega park
• Lynchburg-area soldiers send July 4 greetings in videos
• IMF sex case rocked as accuser's credibility questioned
• Baboon on the loose in New Jersey
• July 1, 1861: Lynchburg Female Seminary advertised
• Sketch in Morgan Harrington case leads to hundreds of tips
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, July 1, 2011
• Take Care of What We Have First
• McDonnell says part of surplus will go to VRS
• Comcast targeting digital divide
• Bedford schools to allow some non-resident students tuition-free
• New Jersey man hurt in Bedford County motorcycle wreck
• Second suspect in death of Danville teen turns self in
• New laws include expanded protective order availability
• Peake signs pledge against 'Climate Tax'
• Official from Sweden meets with workers at Danville Swedwood
• Harrington suspect
• New law gives leniency on some late electric bills
• Rail Heritage signs were an unfunded mandate from Richmond
• Regulations
• Governor says he'll renew push for ABC privatization
• Nelson supervisor to seek 59th House of Delegates seat
• Letters for Thursday, June 30, 2011
• Virginia's Open for Business
• 6-month-old boy dies after being bitten by dog in Chesterfield
• Angels of Assisi overwhelmed with cats from Bedford animal hoarding case
• GOP leader calls for mass meeting as Byron named party's pick
• Lynchburg Grows plants ideas for Richmond's urban garden project
• Allen, in Albemarle, offers cautious praise of Ryan plan
• Bank buys Bundoran in foreclosure
• Bedford school board to review student code of conduct
• Uranium mining concerns Dan River Region farmers
• Adhesive spill causes sticky situation in Pittsylvania County
• Historic marker approved for Walter Johnson's Pierce Street home
• Art association censures Randolph over decision to sell paintings
• Racing pigeon takes liking to Lynchburg bed and breakfast
• Miriam's House gets Grand furniture donation
• Schools vaccinations available this July
• Bum's Away
• June 29, 1861: Supplies of paper coming back
• US appeals court upholds Obama health care law
• Check out 4th of July celebrations in the area
• Obama challenges GOP to raise taxes on wealthiest
• Gladstone rescue squad faces end unless docs delivered
• U.S. reports fake safety records in Massey mine blast
• Halifax County dogfighting ring leads to conviction
• Arrest made in Smith Mountain Lake boat hit and run
• Forest student arrested for 100 mph drive in Amherst County
• New Monacan chief pushes public activity
• GLTC to restore Saturday service to Madison Heights
• Poll finds Virginians still against same-sex marriage
• Senator calls for probe of nuclear plant evacuation plans
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, June 29, 2011
• Harnessing the Wind in Bedford
• Academy July 4th One Miler
• Paul McKendrick
• Three appointed to Bedford city school board
• B&B to occupy historic Bedford building
• Endorsements pick up in General Assembly races
• Gun not found in Leesville Lake
• Nathalie man pleads guilty in connection to dog fighting
• Moneta man pleads no contest to child porn possession
• Report: Historic Appomattox Courthouse needs upgrades
• Grand jury to consider charges against two women in robbery, beating
• Rotary club makes donation to Daily Bread
• Campbell man charged in Madison Internet sex sting
• Bedford supervisors opt out of more expensive VRS Line of Duty Act Fund
• Two Nelson schools get new principals
• Lynchburg wrecker business burglarized
• Byron secures Republican nomination for House seat
• Lynchburg Housing Authority director to retire
• Coleman to fill in as Lynchburg schools chief through July
• CNBC names Virginia as "Top State for Business"
• The Little White Flag
• New principals tapped for Nelson middle and high schools
• Altavista Center's Summer Hours
• Lynchburg police investigating business burglary
• McKendrick one of two finalists for Tuscaloosa schools chief
• Lake Chesdin
• Three arrested in Walmart prescription fraud
• Halifax seeks nonprofits for storm recovery process
• June 28, 1861: 'A Cruel Indignity to a Southern Citizen'
• Partnership Would Add Life to Festival
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, June 28, 2011
• Bedford County to hire more paramedics to handle call volume
• Bus connecting Roanoke with Lynchburg train station to start July 19
• Lynchburg council to discuss search warrants zoning enforcement
• Man who escaped custody in Lynchburg recaptured in Roanoke
• GLTC board discusses financial oversight, employee performance
• Centra chooses Illinois hospital exec as new CEO
• Gretna hopeful announces state Senate run in 15th District
• Man arrested in November shooting death of Danville teen
• Divers search for gun in Gretna infant death
• Roanoke Co. demonstrates danger of sparklers
• UPDATE: Jury convicts ex-Ill. Gov. Blagojevich at retrial
• Wall Street Stop and Frisk
• UPDATE: Roanoke-Lynchburg bus service to debut next month
• Update: New Centra CEO expected to start Oct. 10
• A custody fight over a girl, and God's law on gays
• Debt Cuts
• Inmate captured in Roanoke after escaping Lynchburg hospital
• Inmate captured in Roanoke after escaping Lynchburg hospital
• 5 weekend stories you might have missed
• Gretna pigeon problem nothing to pooh-pooh, residents say
• Building permits for June 27, 2011
• Property transfers for June 27, 2011
• Bedford to consider bus link to Lynchburg Amtrak station
• Old Campbell County country store sees new life
• Leadership Needed Now on the Debt
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, June 27, 2011
• Licensing lax for commercial drivers
• Hundreds of Virginia laws take effect Friday
• Teen's body found in Rappahannock River
• Governor appoints Chancellor Falwell to manufacturing group
• Update: Teen's body found in Rappahannock River
• Conservation officers crack down on boating and drinking
• June 26, 1861: 'Old Abe Turned Negro Thief'
• Coke isn't 'it' at Cavalier
• Let's Take a Hard Look at Mass Transit System
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, June 26, 2011
• Fate of $30M spent on right-of-way debated
• Republican candidate give preview of 2012 campaign for U.S. Senate
• School board, educators reflect on tenure of Lynchburg City Schools superintendent
• Q&A: Possibility of Lynchburg civic center studied
• Dogs and owners turn out to support creation of dog park
• Pulaski tornado victims will benefit from Bike Virginia Tour
• Baby boy, 20-months-old, left in hot car in Danville dies
• June 25, 1861: Shortage cuts newspaper in half
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, June 25, 2011
• Exchange Club hosts child abuse awareness display
• 'Reasonable assurance' given for bypass funding
• Proposal to allow warrants for zoning inspections draws ire
• AMBER ALERT cancelled for Virginia child
• AMBER ALERT cancelled for Virginia child
• Marines returning to Lynchburg from Afghanistan
• Lynchburg teen competing in Distinguished Young Women finals
• June bugs takeover Bedford County woman's yard
• Civil War soldier's service set for Saturday
• Information sought in climber's fall from cliff
• Oil Reserves
• Mormons at the Door
• TV's Columbo, Peter Falk, dies at 83
• TV's Columbo, Peter Falk, dies at 83
• Warner disappointed that Biden talks unraveled
• Virginia WWII soldier gets Bronze Star 66-years later
• D-Day Memorial architect writes book on process
• Floating trampoline recovered
• State audit estimates Goochland treasurer losses at $230,000
• June 24, 1861: Hard times in the Home Guard
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, June 24, 2011
• Virginia BioTechnology Research Park seeks state help
• Liberty's CFO honored at awards banquet
• Faith unites South Korean pastor with family in North
• Bidders snap up several Kuttner properties at auction
• Lynchburg student's painting will hang in U.S. capitol
• Reaction to FEMA's decision
• Federal cuts could bite into aid for local food banks
• Area biotech path could lie through Richmond
• GLTC board calls meeting to evaluate financial, performance concerns
• Senate candidate: Virginia should test welfare recipients for drugs
• Lynchburg Police traffic unit named first in its class for 2010
• Spaghetti dinner to benefit ALS research set for Tuesday
• Dodson certified as Democratic nominee for 22nd district
• Republican primary for 22nd district set for August 23
• Governor's School 2011
• Triple tractor trailers a possibility in Virginia
• FEMA denies appeals for Virginia tornado damage
• FEMA denies appeals for Virginia tornado damage
• Concern over Education Department crackdown on harassment at colleges
• Spending Train
• Car crashes in Richmond with 2 dogs _ and no humans _ inside
• State to crack down on drunken boating this weekend
• Virginia students to take 4-week James River expedition
• Cantor pulls out of deficit reduction talks with Biden
• Census: Whites make up minority of babies
• June 23, 1861: Six Union deserters arrive
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, June 23, 2011
• Numbers Look Bad for Obama
• Mayors back Webb's criminal justice reform legislation
• McDonnell's chief lawyer to lead policy office
• Rivermont bridge reopens after person threatens to jump
• Will grisly photos stop smokers from lighting up?
• Two victims recovering after being left in Danville car
• Business bill backed by Hurt to reach House floor
• GOP primary for Lynchburg-Amherst Senate district Aug. 23
• Website lets Virginians check drugs in wastewater
• Sources: Evidence links Pentagon scare suspect to fall military shootings
• Camera-ready canines sought for dog park video shoot
• Bolling addresses Boys State, says he's backing Romney
• 460,000 bottles of gel fuel for firepots recalled
• Bedford County crash sends 4 to hospital
• Bedford County's Haysom murders to be featured on Investigation Discovery
• Excuses, Excuses
• Southwest Airlines suspends pilot after radio rant
• Dr. Clifton Potter receives DoC award
• Lynchburg man gets 5 years in gang-related shooting
• Campbell Co., Charlotte Co. deputies search for convenience store break-in bandits
• Large floating trampoline stolen from Bedford Co. SML home
• U.S. budget cuts cost state, localities $9 million in security grants
• Nelson County seeks Gladstone rescue squad records
• CVCC Appomattox Center
• Monacan Indian Nation elects 1st female chief
• June 22, 1861: Mr. Jefferson's University goes to war
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, June 22, 2011
• Classes Boost Water Safety
• Sheffield Elementary to use mobile classrooms
• Mary Ann Barker
• Barker steps down as Lynchburg School Board chair
• Kids, elderly woman left in car in critical condition
• Toscano assured other local projects won't be raided for bypass funds
• McDonnell focuses on national issues in Boys State speech
• Judge denies defense motions in Afton murder case
• Brookneal picks first town manager since 2003
• Police signing bonuses on hold for now
• Nelson clinic gets grant for Latino outreach
• Overstreet gets life in prison for murdering estranged wife
• Rockbridge Co. Sheriff's Office recovers stolen Civil War wallet
• Man eats hold-up note, now faces time in Walgreens robbery
• War Games
• UPDATE: Obama likely to cut 10,000 troops from Afghanistan
• No jail time for Rustburg man in Social Security theft
• Byron makes bid to retain delegate seat
• Ferrin joins GOP race to replace Abbitt
• Police ID woman killed in Smith Mountain Lake Parkway wreck
• Lynchburg police investigating Hood Street robbery attempt
• UPDATE: Va. education chief Robinson tapped for Fla. post
• Va. secretary of education Robinson picked for Fla. post
• Huntsman announces presidential bid, promises new jobs
• Pot in potato-chips bags leads to 2 Va. students' arrests
• McDonnell's Boys State appearance delayed by weather
• Smoking label
• Back to the grindstone
• June 21, 1861: How the South will win
• The Scandal of Virginia's Highways
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, June 21, 2011
• Study: LU involvement key to viable civic center
• Gov. Bob McDonnell speaks at Boys State
• Council says no Western Bypass
• Lynchburg parking revenue closing gap
• Proposal would more than double fine for parking in handicap space
• School board to take up superintendent search
• Pittsylvania County man shot, killed after looking at car
• Kluge, Moses file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy
• Consultant study unveiled on new civic center for Lynchburg
• Ammo charged dropped against Lynchburg man accused of murder
• Time to SOAR
• Property transfers, June 20, 2011
• Building Permits, June 20, 2011
• Key to Change
• Cat thief 'purr-loins' hundreds of treasures
• Greek Piggybank
• Survey shows most Americans short on emergency savings
• Obama in Virginia Beach
• June 20, 1861: Deserters from Camp Davis
• Monday roundup: 5 weekend stories you shouldn't miss
• Operation Smile work brings Lynchburg couple to Latin America
• Boys State kicks off at LU
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, June 20, 2011
• Growers are optimistic about this season's peach crop
• Obama's Virginia volunteers gearing up for 2012
• Are tick numbers up this year?
• Blame it on Ward Cleaver
• Virginia boating laws aimed at preventing accidents
• June 19, 1861: On the death of Mrs. Eliz C. Garland
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, June 19, 2011
• A Crucial Moment in Time for Lynchburg Schools
• More than 100 Lynchburg-area nonprofits lose tax-exempt status
• Pittsylvania awaits decision in $7.7M reimbursement case
• One-man recreation department explains vision for Pittsylvania County
• Emancipation celebration at Lynchburg Juneteenth festivities
• Crisis negotiator describes tense moments on edge of bridge
• Batteau Festival 2011: Pull of river draws younger participants
• Batteau Festival launches amid booms, cheers
• June 18, 1861: Intensely hot days
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, June 18, 2011
• Among college-bound students, CVCC a popular choice
• Boating deaths down statewide in 2010
• Trails
• Dan River Region legislators not going on France uranium trip
• Stanley becomes official Republican candidate for 20th District
• Bolling talks jobs at opening of Altavista tech school
• Lynchburg man sentenced in motel manslaughter
• Sewer tests set for Burnt Bridge Road area
• Bedford County water rates may rise July 1
• No ID for woman who died in Bedford County wreck
• 2012 Issues
• Phaaat Cat
• Bedford woman charged for hoarding cats
• Uranium company flying Virginia lawmakers to France
• Multimillionaire Romney: 'I'm also unemployed'
• Baggy pants lead to football player's arrest
• June 17, 2011: An appeal to Lynchburg patriotism
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, June 17, 2011
• The Face-Off in Congress Over Libya
• Department of Sport Management receives COSMA accreditation
• Federal student loans once again available to CVCC students
• City to break ground on more Rivermont area CSO work
• Amherst's Tucker announces candidacy for 22nd district
• Bedford County recycling rates hit 44 percent
• Officials hope Danville supercomputer will attract more high-tech companies
• Medlin again challenging Putney for House seat
• Police, fire talk man out of John Lynch Bridge suicide threat
• 50-60 cats found in Bedford mobile home
• Just a Divot
• Lynchburg superintendent on short list for Alabama job
• UPDATE: Weiner announces resignation after 'sexting' scandals
• UPDATE: Weiner announces resignation after 'sexting' scandals
• Lynchburg Expressway roadwork planned
• Federal Loans now available at CVCC
• Chatham dairy to be in international spotlight
• Discover Lynchburg
• Citigroup says 218,000 affected by hackers
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, June 16, 2011
• Call Off the NLRB, Mr. Obama
• McDonnell expects surplus of at least $100 million
• Profitable high-tech service brings Danville together
• Lynch's Landing interested in renewing Batteau Festival ties
• Batteaux to launch from Lynchburg on Saturday
• Rock climber dies in fall at Blue Ridge Parkway overlook
• Rock climber dies in fall at Blue Ridge Parkway overlook
• Exchange Club to host child abuse awareness program
• E.C. Glass to host child abuse awareness program
• Shockley to run again for Campbell County Board of Supervisors
• GLTC Dump the Pump informational fair set for Thursday
• Brookneal names Thurston new town manager
• Presbyterian Homes, Family Alliance receive Walmart Foundation grant
• Screenwriter battling cancer hoping for happy ending
• Ravens Roost cliff death
• Danville Diagnostic Imaging Center gets upgrade
• Cellphones Here and There
• Man who dropped out of college in 1932 earns degree
• Garrett to seek re-election to House of Delegates
• Pittsylvania County School Board OKs rec league to use facilities
• Teen killed in Nelson wreck fondly remembered
• Claudia Tucker
• Amherst schools face 2013 budget deficit
• Interim Amherst County administrator named
• June 15, 1861: A spy in the camp?
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, June 15, 2011
• McDonnell signs school-safety legislation
• Va. toughens laws on underage drinking
• City Council announces School Board appointments
• LU polling place takes City Council center stage
• Vacant house burns in Bedford County
• Bedford city employees to see higher pay
• Scout troop retires flags in Lynchburg ceremony
• Campbell County cuts costs for first-responders benefits program
• Bedford County nature center plans new 'Eco-Village'
• GLTC rebuked after second request for funds withdrawn
• Lynchburg schools superintendent to retire
• Chrisno 03
• Chrisno 02
• Chrisno 01
• CVCC Engineering Scholarships Available
• Newt's Latest Divorce
• Last recording of Janis Martin due out soon
• UPDATE: GLTC to withdraw $280,000 request
• UPDATE: GLTC to withdraw $280,000 request
• Action figure inspired by Anthony Weiner scandal debuts
• Flag Day facts: 5 things you should know
• CVCC Amherst Center Hours
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Tractor-trailer accident ties up U.S. 29 traffic
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, June 14, 2011
• Keep Closer Scrutiny on Tobacco Panel
• Illegal immigrant hiring safeguards lax, JLARC says
• City Council takes up census-driven redistricting changes
• Lynchburg school board interviews unlikely, council member says
• Bedford supervisors OK employee bonuses on 4-3 vote
• Campbell County high schools to offer limited online course credit
• GLTC asks council for $280,000 more to cover growing deficit
• Sunday's storms bring new leak to Heritage High School
• Community remembers well-known Chatham lawman
• Raise the Ceiling
• Flag Day facts: 5 things you should know
• Cleanup follows Sunday's storm havoc
• Cleanup follows Sunday's storm havoc
• Truck slams into home in Hardy
• Solid waste disposed of in Va. up slightly
• Former Amherst investigator sentenced for drug buy
• Chinese Hacking
• Still no power? Clean out your fridge
• School district hires sheep to save money on landscaping
• Share your photos in Snap!
• World's shortest man named by Guinness World Records
• Building permits for June 13, 2011
• Property transfers for June 13, 2011
• Campbell school officials seek OK for web provider
• Bedford County agenda addition proposes employee bonuses
• June 13, 1861: 'Our land is invaded'
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, June 13, 2011
• For beer lovers, it's high time
• Uranium study group addresses conflict of interest
• Harrington Facebook page in danger of losing members
• Fire rips through Smith Mountain Lake home
• Update: Caution urged for Lynchburg drivers amid power outages
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, June 12, 2011
• A Major Breakthrough on the U.S. 29 Bypass
• 500 channels and nothing on
• Chelanga takes NCAA 5K title in final race
• Nicaraguan mission trip brings hope to villagers
• Dan River Region residents transform thinking about fitness
• 'Angels in disguise' assist those most in need
• June 11, 1861: 90 barrels of whiskey for sale
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, June 11, 2011
• Physical 02
• Physical 01
• Lynchburg voters could change districts, precincts
• Store worker shot in Danville; police hunt suspects
• Arrest made in attempted Burger King robbery
• Anonymous donor makes Altavista bus fare free all summer
• "Milk Bottle Caper" solved in Franklin Co.
• Assault on Amtrak train disrupts service in Nelson County
• Newt's Cruise
• Same Time Next Week
• State Police SUV missing from Appomattox headquarters
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Accident closes lane of U.S. 460
• Appomattox shootings suspect's trial set for June 2012
• Parkway shooter sentenced following emotional testimony
• Blue Angels to resume shows following Lynchburg mishap
• June 10, 1861: A captain thanks Lynchburg
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, June 10, 2011
• Webb Lights Into Obama Over Libya
• Virginia looking to capitalize on Civil War tourism
• Nardo elected clerk of the House of Delegates
• Legislature at odds over congressional districts
• City schools hire chief financial officer
• Two principals appointed in Bedford; Wright not seeking re-election
• Liberty polling place gets OK from registrar
• Appomattox bus driver, teens charged after 10-year-old assaulted
• Gretna teen sentenced to three years in rival rapper's shooting
• B&W reactor project may power Bedford economy
• 32 charged in Campbell County drug investigation
• UVa eyes changes to AccessUVa amid growing costs
• UVa Medical Center buys private cancer practice
• Albemarle board drops its opposition to US 29 plan
• New Wakeboard shop at SML
• SML real estate market slowly coming back
• Obama's Toilet
• Fire scorches new courthouse in Christiansburg
• UPDATE: Senate panel advances congressional redistricting plan
• Va. boy survives E. coli that killed 2-year-old sister
• Bedford granted Voting Rights Act bailout
• Fire scorches new courthouse in Christiansburg
• Man with dead weasel accused of assault
• US judges seem receptive to health care challenge
• A Church's Role in Civil Rights Fight
• Letters to the Editor Thursday, June 9, 2011
• Commuter Affairs director readies for deployment
• New skateboard park to open to the public
• Seven players taken in MLB Draft
• Webb rebukes president on Libya, demands justification
• Heritage task force considers new sites for school
• Woman arrested in Amherst pleads guilty in meth smuggling case
• Nineteen Smith Mountain Lake home sites up for auction
• Bedford County judge denies motion to set aside Burnette verdict
• City parking revenues falling short; program to expand
• Rivermont-area residents mourn oak giant after collapse
• Bedford County School Board to discuss calendar options
• Darrell Laurant: A few thoughts on America
• History or racism? Debate continues in Reidsville
• City planning commission to hold second hearing on institutional zoning
• Latest Kluge foreclosure auction set for Saturday
• Horse-drawn activist draws wagonload of support in Amherst
• Sal's fire ruled arson in Danville
• Mark Warner's 'Gang of Six' seeks $4.7 trillion in deficit cuts
• Judge upholds conviction of Bedford mother in baby death case
• Webb asks Obama to justify Libya intervention
• Diamond Hill Baptist Church
• Economic Bumps
• Delta charges soldiers returning from Afghanistan for extra bags
• Kaine: Weiner should resign
• Judge: Too many unanswered questions about I-95 bus driver
• Va. education secretary considered for Fla. post
• ACLU proposes congressional redistricting plan
• Update: Teen killed in Nelson County wreck ID'ed
• Afton man prepares for capital murder trial
• 517 cats seized during Fla. neglect investigation
• Monacan tribe to elect new chief as Branham steps down
• Psychic's tip about bodies in farmhouse turns up nothing
• George Allen signs tea party-driven 'Contract from America'
• June 8, 1861: A battalion for Appomattox
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, June 8, 2011
• Putney plans run for 26th term
• Liberty University Online hits 60,000 students
• Campbell County keeps tax rate flat
• Heritage H.S. repairs may be more expensive than hoped
• Fray Center marks final graduation
• City's first interactive broadcast tackles stormwater
• Dodson makes Senate seat bid official
• Nelson Co. Commonwealth's Attorney will not seek re-election
• Nelson County teen killed in wreck
• Area unemployment its lowest since 2008
• Virginia Organizing rallies at Hurt's Danville office
• Danville civil rights pioneer dies
• Registered sex offender convicted of new charges in Danville
• Bedford farmers market to open for the season Friday
• Poplar Forest archaeology students to excavate possible Jefferson stables
• Boiler arrives home in Big Island
• Robert Hurt talks jobs at Henry County lunch
• Bedford murder charge dropped against Augusta County man
• Two plead guilty in Bedford to roles in homicide
• Ten Commandments going back up in Giles County Schools
• Ten Commandments going back up in Giles County Schools
• Dale City man charged with cutting head off family cat
• Fire near Buena Vista larger, 20% contained
• Del. Lacey Putney, I-Bedford
• Appomattox resident to run for Democratic nomination for house seat
• History scholar heads to NYC
• History According to Sarah
• Recent grad helps out in Joplin
• In Louisa stop, Cantor calls on Weiner to resign
• UPDATE: Behemoth boiler arrives safely at Big Island mill
• Kaine: Washington can take lessons from Virginia
• Officials begin commercial vehicle safety blitz
• 6th district Democrat compares campaign to "mission to destroy the Death Star"
• Lynchburg Police search for Rise Up Climbing thief
• Inflatable 'bounce house' accident sends 13 to hospital
• UPDATE: Danville man in car shot once
• UPDATE: Danville man in car shot once
• 'Please raise the budget, dad:' N.C. students write letters to reps
• E. coli found in 2-year-old Virginia girl who died Sunday
• 9-year-old dreams of fire, saves family's life
• June 7, 1861: 'Sixty Negroes Wanted'
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, June 7, 2011
• The Economy's Now Yours, Mr. Obama
• Medicare-related attack on Hurt is incorrect
• Webb, Warner urge U.S. to improve bus safety
• On D-Day anniversary, McDonnell thanks WWII veterans
• Giant boiler makes slow creep to Georgia Pacific's Big Island mill
• Appomattox County employees to recieve bonuses
• Appomattox County employees to receive bonuses
• Stormwater Q & A to be televised
• Bedford supervisors to tackle county's zoning issues
• Bedford County supervisor to seek re-election
• Appomattox resident to run for Democratic nomination for house seat
• D-Day Memorial commemorates 67th anniversary of D-Day and its 10 year anniversary
• School board to vote on replacing fire-damaged buses
• Lynchburg teen charged with capital murder
• UVa nurse credited with saving life mid-flight
• Man shot four times; Danville police hunt suspects
• Meteorology degree approved by Virginia Tech Board of Visitors
• Bump in the Road
• Stop Digging!
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, June 6, 2011
• UPDATE: Tractor-trailer accident on U.S. 460 cleared
• Santorum in White House race -- 'In it to win it'
• Five U.S. soldiers killed in Iraq
• June 6, 1861: 'We are upon the very eve of a great battle'
• Building permits for June 6, 2011
• Property transfers for June 6, 2011
• Diamond Hill's place in history etched in stone
• Campbell budget, Gladys Elementary's future up for discussion
• In Your Schools for June 6, 2011
• Santorum poised to enter GOP presidential contest
• D-Day Memorial events mark 10th anniversary
• D-Day veteran recounts battle, memorial that holds a special place
• A quiet hero's turning point
• Redistricting session on Thursday just a prelude
• Fire damages Sal's Italian Grill & Pizzeria in Danville
• Region Needs Unified Approach to Road Money
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, June 5, 2011
• Community Viewpoint: Arts Are 'Essential Services'
• D-Day Memorial marks decade amid challenges ahead
• A place for second chances
• Ikea finds Swedwood Danville complies with its standards
• Tick population grows in Dan River Region
• Riding the James River current for a cause in downtown Lynchburg
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, June 4, 2011
• Electoral board recommendations to impact three wards
• Lynchburg schools assistant superintendent to retire
• At long last, Lynchburg's Ivy Creek Park opens
• Vital link lost with last Bedford Boys' passing
• Swedwood
• Virginia boating laws in focus after Smith Mountain Lake accident
• Bedford's D-Day Memorial commemorating anniversaries
• Jeffrey Easley indicted on capital murder
• The Media and Palin
• Hurricane Season
• JJ Redick announces foundation, Roanoke celebrity golf tournament
• John Edwards charged in felony indictment
• Jack Kevorkian, assisted-suicide advocate, dies at 83
• June 3, 1861: Vegetables wanted
• Two robbed on porch of Lynchburg home
• Today's Jobs Report Will Be Crucial
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, June 3, 2011
• VSA's old Rivermont buildings to see new life
• Bus driver in fatal crash had record of traffic violations
• Bus driver in fatal crash had record of traffic violations
• Liberty Athletics claims fourth Sasser Cup
• PHOTOS: Hot air balloon teaches physics lessons
• Lynch Station woman dies in Leesville Lake
• Relay for Life begins Friday at Heritage track
• City warns water line work will affect downtown for a decade
• Altavista student pleased with second spelling bee
• Forest man found shot charged with filing false report
• Divers on scene of possible drowning in Leesville Lake
• D-Day memorial holds unique place in Bedford's heart
• Bedford County woman faces DUI charge in head-on crash
• Cellphones
• Romney: Obama 'has failed America'
• A Very Light visitor comes to Otter River
• Romney seeks 2nd chance with GOP presidential bid
• Bedford County shooting victim charged with filing a false report
• 'Balloon boy' balloon to be auctioned for Japan relief
• TRAFFIC ALERT: U.S. 221 accident closes one lane
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, June 2, 2011
• The Debt Ceiling and Spending
• It's wedding bills for McDonnell
• Flight 'a really unique experience'
• House GOP, Obama meet on debt limit
• Dog adoption special at Lynchburg Humane Society
• NAACP production to highlight suicide, depression awareness
• Ten killed in Va. wrecks over Memorial Day weekend
• GLTC considering third location for its future headquarters
• Centra participation in SSA program could benefit area disability patients
• Tuition rising at area colleges this fall
• Commissioner of revenue seek fourth term in Pittsylvania County
• Hurt votes against debt limit increase
• Murder warning, hidden relationship, evidence seized in Deputy Agee investigation
• Murder warning, hidden relationship, evidence seized in Deputy Agee investigation
• Boonsboro burglaries have police prompting vigilance
• The D-Day Memorial, 10 years later
• Horse drawn wagon attracts attention in Salem and Roanoke
• Mysterious fish kill at Smith Mountain Lake
• Uncle Sam's Hangover
• Dodson to run for Virginia senate
• Pointing a laser at a plane? That'll be $11,000
• McDonnell announces incentive to save state funds
• Murder charge against Lynchburg teen heads to grand jury
• Brothers to be back-to-back Amherst High valedictorians?
• Amherst's third police chief assumes command
• House GOP lawmakers meeting Obama to demand spending cuts
• June 1, 1861: New books at a Main Street shop
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, June 1, 2011
• High-Tech Jobs Paying Dividends
• Member of state ABC board resigns
• Governor's middle daughter marries Saturday
• Marsh, Colgan will run again for state Senate
• Heat bakes region, but doesn't reach record
• UPDATE: Bus driver charged with reckless driving in I-95 wreck
• Five GOP candidates seeking new Senate seat
• Institutional zoning proposal moves on with changes
• Sgt. Brannock released from hospital, family says they are blessed
• Altavista adopts town budget
• Campbell farmer seeks House seat in 59th District
• Son of Hardy fire chief staying out of jail
• Ex-fighter pilot weighs in on Blue Angels Lynchburg Air Show mishap
• Palin's Bus Tour
• All-American in decathlon
• Lynchburg police investigating scams at Walmart
• Bedford County child porn suspect cancels plea deal
• UPDATE: Driver fatigue blamed for bus crash that killed 4
• Former Virginia Justice, Commonwealth's Attorney dies in Covington
• I-95 bus crash
• I-95 bus crash
• Trooper shot in Ironto on birthday
• UPDATE: Driver fatigue blamed for bus crash that killed 4
• UPDATE: Driver fatigue blamed for bus crash that killed 4
• Memorial Day
• I Watch You
• Interstate 95 wreck
• Bus wreck
• Danville, Lynchburg Food Lions revamping look
• Lynchburg heat could break 116-year-old record today
• May 31, 1861: A spy in the camp
• Mr. Jefferson, Would You Like to Dance?
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 31, 2011
• Trooper uninjured when truck hits cruiser on I-95
• After Democrats' remap, Va. GOP won't go away quietly
• Republicans line up for General Assembly seats, but few Democrats
• Lynchburg crime report shows mixed trends
• Two Jefferson Forest High School students earn Jefferson Scholarship
• UPDATE: Woman killed in Roanoke Sheetz shooting
• Franklin County deputy accused of killing ex-wife, shooting trooper
• Franklin County deputy accused of killing ex-wife, shooting trooper
• Man charged in Smith Mountain Lake boat accident
• UVa author says college students not learning enough
• D-Day play to be performed in Bedford
• Memorial Day
• Bedford WWII solider to be buried at Arlington
• UPDATE: Body found in New River missing swimmer search
• Sweet Frog frozen yogurt coming to Danville
• E.C. Glass graduation
• In Your Schools for May 30, 2011
• More Memorial Day musings
• Police warn of traveling salesman peddling lies
• Police warn of traveling salesmen peddling lies
• Building permits for May 30, 2011
• Property transfers for May 30, 2011
• Three injured in Bedford County crash
• D-Day Memorial plans film, events for 10th anniversary
• Reflecting on the Day's Significance
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 30, 2011
• Boat jumps dock in Smith Mountain Lake accident
• Stranger's random act of kindness leaves restaurant patrons grateful
• New judges for courts in counties delayed by Assembly
• Raises scarce for public workers in Central Virginia
• May 29, 1861: Saddle & Harness Manufactory still in business
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 29, 2011
• Taxpayer Dollars and Private Charities
• Whose freedom are they dying for?
• Tick bite blamed for Madison Heights man's meat allergy
• Family trades suburban life for farm in the sticks
• Family trades suburban life for farm in the sticks
• UPDATE: Men hit gas line while digging, flames jump into air
• May 28, 1861: No bring-your-own-gun for volunteer soldiers
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 28, 2011
• Ticks
• Virginia School of the Arts says goodbye to last class
• Wilkins farm Boss Sticks
• Wilkins farm Boss Sticks
• Wilkins farm Boss Sticks
• Lynchburg police using specialized camera to trace license plates
• Sweet Frog
• Many ways to celebrate Memorial Day this weekend
• Blue Angels commander resigns after Lynchburg air show mishap
• Women's lacrosse All-American
• Suspect still sought in Forest shooting
• Memorial Day Closings
• No Refills
• Bring Them Home
• Update: Appomattox woman dies in fall at Statons Creek Falls
• Dump truck runs over bicyclist downtown
• Cantor calls Biden budget talks constructive, nonpolitical
• Rustburg man stabbed with sword in altercation
• UPDATE: North Danville fire ruled 'malicious'
• AP says Japan nuke plant's tsunami plan was a single page
• Forest schools to open Friday after nearby shooting forces lockdown
• May 27, 1861: Remove your troops or prepare for war
• Area farmers keep vigilant eye out for coyotes
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, May 27, 2011
• When the Volunteers Can't Come
• House GOP delivers plan to spur job growth
• McDonnell adds $600,000 to fund for April storm victims
• McDonnell says state will end fiscal year with surplus
• Appomattox County School Board approves $19M budget
• Parenting program wraps up first year at E.C. Glass
• APCO customers say they can't afford a 9.6% hike
• Staunton River Middle teacher is tops in Bedford
• Local stakeholders form new transportation advocacy group
• Forest schools to open Friday after nearby shooting forces lockdown
• Bedford woman sentenced to eight years in infant death case
• Fire victim's fiancee raises money to send body home to Kenya
• Two men arrested in Link Road larcenies
• Multiple measles cases in Charlottesville region
• Bedford County introduces newest patrol boat
• Happy Mahmoud
• Armed man tries to rob Campbell County Burger King
• Capitol ceremony honors those killed in war on terror
• Bedford mother sentenced in child's death
• Blaze destroys Danville home
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 26, 2011
• The Edison2's Potential for Campbell
• Asian population in Washington region goes up
• Census: Men narrow women's population advantage
• Census: Men narrow women's population advantage
• StarTek was lured to Virginia with state grants
• Beach traffic to North Carolina faces higher toll
• Visually impaired 4 year old finds help from new friends
• Confederate statue crash sparks Reidsville debate
• City supports study to search for savings in schools
• Amtrak train delayed in Delaware
• Bond granted in voluntary manslaughter case
• Frequent rain keeps tobacco growers from fields in Dan River Region
• Same old story at aging conference
• All-American lacrosse player
• Miller Park Pool opening Monday with special event
• Drunk driver destroys K92 radio promotional van
• Doomsdayer
• Summer fun at Timberlake Christian School's field day
• Military, veterans get in free to state parks for rest of year
• AP says John Edwards could be indicted within days
• Nelson cancer survivor defies grim prognosis
• Va. teen charged with spiking teacher's coffee with staples
• Man pleads not guilty in custody case with Bedford County ties
• Recent death alarms Amherst County officials
• Millions of Stihl trimmers, edgers, blowers and more recalled
• Trucker pierced by hose; body fills with air
• Woman dies when told of father's Missouri tornado death
• May 25, 1861: Arrival of the Amherst Mounted Rangers
• Buckling Up Essential to Safe Driving
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 25, 2011
• Two murder arrests add to ongoing gang violence saga
• Lynchburg OKs $500 bonuses, Wards Road bridge
• Primary school activists supported for Bedford City School Board
• Campbell County employee bonuses not settled
• UPDATE: Police identify body found along U.S. 29 near Lovingston
• Authorities ID man found dead in Nelson
• Elks flock to state's newest lodge in Bedford
• Goodson launches campaign for Pittsylvania County sheriff
• McDonnell won't intervene in Soering request
• Malware infects Apple computers
• Madison Heights man charged in wounding
• Bedford Primary principal moving to Big Island Elementary
• Bedford woman convicted of child neglect pregnant again
• Top volunteers
• Rapture Regrets
• Chrysler repays $7.6B in government loans
• Woman accused of trying to sell 13-year-old daughter's virginity
• McDonnell won't intervene in Soering parole request
• Police seek help in investigating credit card theft
• Precision 10 Radar Thunderstorm web image
• Bedford Center Hours
• May 24, 1861: A unanimous vote for secession
• Radio preacher explains end-of-the-world error
• Jughandle intersection opens on U.S. 460/29 at Concord Turnpike
• PHOTOS: Dog nurses liger cubs after mom abandons them
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 24, 2011
• Summer Spanish Institute changes lives year after year
• Cuccinelli takes EPA battle to federal court
• Cantor wants GOP presidential hopefuls to back Ryan budget
• StarTek closing to cost 631 jobs in Henry County
• Bedford supervisor announces he won't seek re-election
• Museums offering free admission for military personnel and their families
• Nationwide Insurance gives thousands to area food bank
• Region 2000 tech award winners announced
• StarTek to close Collinsville call center; Lynchburg center not affected
• Lynchburg City Council to discuss Wards Road pedestrian bridge
• E.C. Glass, Heritage and JF high schools receive national recognition
• Appomattox lawyer to seek Republican nomination for House seat
• Heat, transportation issues cause headaches at Lynchburg air show
• Basin stakeholders express uranium concerns
• Body found along U.S. 29 near Lovingston
• StarTek closing to cost 631 jobs in Henry County
• StarTek closing to cost 631 jobs in Henry County
• Kluge, Moses sue over foreclosure, auction
• Prosecutor seeks to upgrade charges against fired Bedford Co. investigator
• Fear Monger
• Blue Angels ordered to stand down following Lynchburg show
• Reidsville Confederate monument soldier toppled in car accident
• Republican Tim Pawlenty launches 2012 presidential bid
• Newborn survives eight-story fall down trash chute
• Morgan Griffith opposes APCo rate hike requests
• Human Nature
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 23, 2011
• Rapture regret? Feelings mixed when doomsday goes unfulfilled
• May 23, 1861: Virginia will be the capital of the Confederacy
• Election, voting changes on tap in Bedford County
• In Your Schools for May 23, 2011
• Local WWII vets head to D.C. for sightseeing trip
• Air show, Day 2: Same soaring views, fewer heat-related problems
• Wheelmobile spends the day in Danville
• Flying Circus
• May 22, 1861: A rash of bacon thievery
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 22, 2011
• Abbitt's Retirement a Blow to Central Virginia
• Incumbent senators jockey for position in newly drawn districts
• A friend, and almost family, to the Monacans
• 'Fat Albert' finally arrives
• Warm weather, long shuttle wait cause heat-related problems
• Show turned heads skyward around Lynchburg
• Show turned heads skyward around Lynchburg
• Airshow roars over Lynchburg area
• Last dance: Virginia School of the Arts bids adieu
• Lynchburg woman charged with manslaughter
• May 21, 1861: A plea for hands to tend to the ill
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 21, 2011
• New Vistas School marks 25 years
• Drivers warned of seat belt safety as Memorial Day approaches
• Lynchburg teen sentenced in home invasion robbery
• "Macho Man" Randy Savage dies
• Flames lick building near Friday Cheers site
• Blue Angels' practice offers special sight in Lynchburg
• Police arrest man after Rivermont BB&T robbed
• Lynchburg High is home again after much-needed upgrades
• Roanoke man defends Judgment Day prediction
• Airshow prompts beefed-up city security, traffic enforcement
• Wat Abbitt
• Teen gets 35 years in Lynchburg beating death
• Abortion Debate
• Dumb and Dumber
• End of the world? How about a party instead?
• May 20, 1861: Who can conquer the man of 'sacred honor?'
• Libraries a Foundation of Democracy
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, May 20, 2011
• 14th Annual Central Virginia Kidney Association Memorial Day 10K
• Scholarships established in memory of recent fire victims
• Redistricting might cost Virginia $5 million
• Probe faults Massey Energy
• Navy planes scream into skies over Lynchburg
• 'Jug-handle' intersection to open Monday on US 29/460
• Rivermont-area churches sponsoring 'Days of Difference'
• Four fire fatalities make 2011 deadliest in a decade
• Blue Angels land in Lynchburg
• Osama's Porn
• Senate panel questions Cuccinelli view on charitable giving
• Stanley to challenge Reynolds in new 20th District
• FBI investigates Unabomber in '82 Tylenol deaths
• Northrop Grumman to spend $5 million to fix computer problems
• Getting More Food to the Area's Hungry
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 19, 2011
• Caner leaving Liberty for Texas college post
• Warner, Webb vote against offshore energy bill defeated in Senate
• Warner says deficit-reduction efforts alive and well
• Liberty honors local contractor on 40th anniversary
• Senate race heats up early over debt ceiling
• Lynchburg cyclists take "Ride of Silence"
• VA JOBS 14367607.JPG
• Man gets multiple life sentences in 2008 murder
• Fire marshal: Unclear if alarms warned victims in fatal fire
• Forgotten story of an American Schindler unearthed by author
• Abbitt retiring from House of Delegates
• Lynchburg teacher flies with a Blue Angel
• Traffic changes for Lynchburg air show
• Rain impact on strawberry crop
• Teacher orbits Lynchburg area on Blue Angels flight
• Franklin County denies money to Center at the Lake
• Family Foundation issues report card for legislators
• Longtime Del. Watkins Abbitt retiring from House
• Watered-Down Elephants
• Census figures show divorces decline but 7-year itch persists
• May 18, 1861: A call for a corps of Lancers
• Amherst supervisor announces state Senate bid
• Kaine, Allen trade charges over debt
• Rescued puppies on the mend in Nelson County
• Government tries to combat 'sexting'
• Monacan powwow to celebrate 'Papa George'
• 3-year-old dies after falling into grease pit
• A Priceless Treasure for Appomattox
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 18, 2011
• McDonnell to appeal U.S. denial of aid after tornadoes
• Alumnus to perform in Lynchburg Regional Airshow
• Father, son graduate together
• Commencement 2011 notables
• Virginia Tech professor charts change in Louisiana flooding
• Tuition grants for private college students increased
• Christopher Dudley
• Heritage assistant principal to replace Sales at Sandusky
• Police say Lynchburg burglaries may be related
• Liberty students stunned over Kenyan friends' deaths
• Liberty students stunned over Kenyan friends' deaths
• Man convicted in Sussex Street slayings could get new trial
• Law enforcement officers stand tall at memorial service
• Donor pledges to match Jubilee Center contributions
• Racial discrimination lawsuit tossed against Danville Police Chief
• Amherst supervisor announces state Senate bid
• Augusta County man gets 37 years in Bedford County murder
• Augusta County man gets 37 years in Bedford County murder
• EPA, DEQ won't comment on Roanoke River making "Endangered List"
• Hurt pushes domestic oil exploration in local stop
• Smartphone photos can lead predators right to you
• Lynchburg Police say break-ins may be linked
• A Chill Wind
• Horse owners warned nationwide after virus outbreak in west
• Trains more vulnerable than planes, Amtrak president says
• Roundabouts touted as green alternatives at intersections
• Black bear spotted in Bedford
• Black bear spotted in Bedford
• May 17, 1861: Servants for hire
• Logic Wins Out for One State Inmate
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 17, 2011
• Uranium mining puts Roanoke River on endangered list
• Allen courting tea party for 2012 with mixed success
• State hopes for settlement over care for disabled
• McDonnell: Trade shows promise
• Lynchburg's Peake seeks GOP nod in Va. Senate race
• Goodlatte talks deficit at Lynchburg town hall
• Appomattox supervisors approve budget
• Campbell supervisor to seek sixth term
• Amherst supervisors adopt budget without tax increase
• Attorney enters race for newly created Senate seat
• Names of fatal fire victims not yet released
• Charges dropped against student accused of bringing BB gun to school
• Senior Awareness Day set for Wednesday
• Amusement rides under discussion at Moneta drive-in
• Grant application seeks to create safer routes to school
• Lynchburg school board to hear possible changes to athletics policy
• Edison2 grant request tabled; waste oil project approved by committee
• Z-Piling 5
• Organization tries to expedite release of UVa climate files
• Center at the Lake hopes to get Franklin County money
• VMI cadet graduates after being hit by IED in Afghanistan
• Bomb scare blamed on urinating Chihuahua
• Newt's Ethics
• Gas prices falling after long climb
• Man survives campsite lightning strike
• Virginia National Guardsmen leave to train for Afghanistan
• Virginia, Justice Dept. could reach mental health deal by June
• Merricks officially announces candidacy for re-election
• State Police practice crowd control in riot gear at Lane Stadium
• Lynchburg's Peake seeks GOP nod in Va. Senate race
• Portrait of Osama
• UPDATE: Governor meets with South Korean president
• Governor discusses trade with South Korean president
• Heaven is a myth, says Stephen Hawking
• Building permits for May 16, 2011
• Property transfers for May 16, 2011
• In Your Schools for May 16, 2011
• May 16, 1861: The difference between Northern and Southern fighters
• Liberty University grad came back from tragedy
• Lynchburg store robbed at knifepoint
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 16, 2011
• Lohmann: A VMI success story multiplied by three
• Softball team wins Big South Championship
• Two die in early-morning house fire in Lynchburg
• Two die in early-morning house fire in Lynchburg
• Sun peeks through for Randolph College graduation
• May 15, 1861: Knapsacks and belts; sick day at the newspaper
• Finishing college in four years? Rate varies at area schools
• Start Laying Groundwork Now for Next Year's Budgets
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 15, 2011
• Community Viewpoint: Tolerance Among the Children of Abraham
• Hurt votes in favor of offshore drilling
• Sweet Briar College graduates 140 amid gray skies
• Lynchburg College commencement theme: 'Just do it'
• 'Braveheart' screenwriter tells Liberty grads, 'Love with faith'
• Hundreds of volunteers ready for annual 'Day of Caring
• New road marker honors Bedford patriot from War of 1812
• Liberty, Lynchburg College and Sweet Briar stage graduations
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 14, 2011
• Commencement 2011: A New Era at Liberty
• Oil
• Bolling welcomes new citizens into American family at Red Hill
• Garren remains high-energy leader in 10th year at Lynchburg College
• Hope for sick pets comes from tragedy's ashes
• Boys charged in Bedford cemetery vandalism
• Campbell County to determine fate of old Gladys Elementary
• FEMA disaster relief fund balance difficult to track
• Capital murder among charges in Danville death
• Boys charged in Bedford cemetery vandalism
• Mike Huckabee to make 'important' announcement on TV show
• McDonnell, in Beijing, says he's optimistic about trade prospects
• Police chase through Galax, Grayson County reaches 100+ MPH
• Muslim at Prayer
• Sandwiches as punishment? Pennsylvania school dishes them out
• How Osama bin Laden's secret email tricks stumped the U.S.
• May 13, 1861: On bullets, bowels and buttermilk
• Ron Paul to announce GOP presidential bid today
• Avoid Even the Appearance of Conflicts
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, May 13, 2011
• Virginia business briefs for May 13
• Sen. Steve Newman addresses CVCC graduates
• Appomattox school board discusses cuts
• Buena Vista council member calls budget a financial disaster
• Old Forest Road business robbed by two men
• 'Salvaged' food from store shelves helps pantries meet rising need
• Former Lynchburg nurse accused in theft from Centra Health
• Reward increased for Bedford cemetery vandalism
• For role in murder, man gets 13 years in Danville
• Groups aim to keep uranium mining ban in place
• Fire kills Amherst County man
• Witnesses ID Lynchburg man as shooter in FOP lodge homicide
• Witnesses ID Lynchburg man as shooter in FOP lodge homicide
• Coalition kicks off statewide petition against uranium
• UVa buys facility near Augusta Health
• Gretna considers options for aging town hall
• Jane Seymour visits Roanoke
• Lynchburg school administration file
• Appomattox school building file
• Roanoke Wounded Warrior "accidentally" meets President Obama
• Gravesite thefts caught on tape in Churchville
• Goooooood Dragon
• Rejected by feds, McDonnell seeks private aid for tornado victims
• Man injured in Amherst County wreck
• Poll shows Americans more upbeat about economy
• Fire kills Amherst County man
• Update: Woman killed in Madison Heights wreck ID'ed
• iPhone GPS helps nab car theft suspect
• Billy Graham hospitalized with pneumonia
• U.S. says bin Laden eyed small cities as targets
• A Notable Graduation Over at VUL
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 12, 2011
• Liberty's healthcare lawsuit gains national attention
• Henrico eighth-grader reads her poetry to the Obamas at the White House
• New Senate poll has Kaine at 46% to Allen's 44%
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• Planning commission OKs warrant search ordinance
• Lynchburg music, future and past
• CVTC marks 100 years in Madison Heights
• Area health departments to hold immunization clinics
• Elementary energy education gets Thaxton students accolades
• Elementary energy educations gets Thaxton students accolades
• Area leaders identify top economic development 'wish list' projects
• Study: Lynchburg under most of Va. in long-term care costs
• Kittens, puppies abandoned on same day in Danville
• Lynchburg mother charged after 3-year-old falls from moving car
• Kaine calls for ending big oil tax breaks, wants GOP candidates to support
• Warner, Coburn introduce bill to cut $5 billion
• New poll gives Kaine edge over Allen in Senate race
• Lots of Baggage
• Haynesworth applauded by forensic science officials
• Amherst County deputies search for senior repair scam suspect
• New poll shows Obama approval hits 60 percent
• Amherst woman to fly with Blue Angels
• Amherst treasurer seeks $1.8M in delinquent taxes
• Tenacious dog escapes Oregon veterinarian office
• Lee's sword
• Lee's sword
• Enjoying a spring day
• LU attorney, Va. AG challenge health care law in court
• May 11, 1861: 'The rights of the South, and the Union of the South'
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 11, 2011
• Group Homes Not Answer to CVTC Future
• Student talent shines in campus art shows
• Senior completes internship on TV's "The Dr. Oz Show"
• City Council OKs first reading of $311 million budget
• City school board seat draws five candidates
• Lynchburg elementary school enrollment projected to rise
• Bedford city considers tearing down old elementary school
• Police investigate credit card fraud report at Walmart
• BET co-founder quits UVa board for media post
• Tobacco: Danville company proposes new use
• Amtrak ridership from Lynchburg up 40 percent over last year
• City man charged after chase ends in car crash
• New iPhone Weather Radio App
• Virginia Tech ranks football helmets' concussion safety
• Sick Pics
• Federal court hears two health-care appeals
• McDonnell, on trade trip, reaches Shanghai
• Police seek help in Lynchburg Walmart fraud case
• Virginia Tech ranks football helmets' concussion safety
• Allen brings kickoff campaign to Danville
• Most Virginians approve of McDonnell, new poll shows
• Texas Senate Republicans OK concealed guns on campus
• Concord volunteer dedicated to training efforts to keep firefighters safe
• May 10, 1861: Need military company by-laws?
• Virginia to switch execution drugs
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 10, 2011
• More than 10,000 to receive degrees
• Campbell schools turn to computer-based programs for alternative students
• Former senator campaigns among Lynchburg Republicans
• Former senator campaigns among Lynchburg Republicans
• Bedford supervisors support ideas for regional library system
• Lynchburg schools interview for financial officer
• Lynchburg City Council to begin process of formally adopting budget
• Man arrested after shots fired near Lynchburg school
• Lake beautification day scheduled
• Sweet Briar receives grant to teach teachers
• Liberty High School teacher recognized nationally
• Lynchburg house fire ruled accidental
• Lynchburg house fire ruled accidental
• Prosecutor announces candidacy for newly created senate district
• Concord volunteer dedicated to training efforts to keep firefighters safe
• PATHS in Danville to help shape national HIV care
• Capital murder charge lodged in Danville shooting death
• Building permits, March 9, 2011
• Property transfers, May 9, 2011
• Deer critically injures cyclist at SML triathlon
• The Real Monster
• Greenbrier Classic to include Black Eyed Peas, Phil Mickelson
• Half of Va. community college students need remedial training
• Newt Gingrich
• Morgan Harrington to receive posthumous degree from Virginia Tech
• Government investigates Ford F-150s fuel tank problem
• Schools may ban chocolate milk over added sugar
• Meet Smokey, the world's loudest cat
• AP: Gingrich announcing 2012 bid on Wednesday
• Virginia's health care appeal hinges on mandate
• We Found Him THERE
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, May 9, 2011
• Bus attack ends with eight month sentence in Danville
• Man wanted in wake of Greene homicides now in custody
• Liberty High trail gives students insights into conservation, wildlife studies
• Bedford County seeks $1.4M for road realignment
• Campbell County to talk new textbooks, alternative education tonight
• A good day in the Mideast
• In Your Schools for May 9, 2011
• E-books, cooperation move Lynchburg-area libraries to regional future
• Raccoon blamed in Bedford City power outage
• Samoa going 24 hours into future and erasing a day
• May 9, 1861: Reward for two runaway men
• Bin Laden's death a tough subject for the pulpit
• SW Va. disappointed over lack of FEMA help
• Girl, 5, hit by car in North Garden
• 10-year-old shot by uncle while hunting in Alleghany County
• May 8, 1861: The Encampment yesterday was a scene of busy life
• Danville student inspires school for Relay for Life team
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 8, 2011
• A Small County Steps to the Plate For Its Schools
• Memories from 'Forgotten Hill'
• Multimedia: Tales of Tinbridge Hill
• Pontificating on Pakistan
• Motorcycle crash injures two
• Tinbridge Hill volunteers plant flowers, shrubs, trees at center
• K-9 units face off in Danville
• Civil War preparations began early for Virginians
• Bike week gives people opportunity to ride anyplace
• Virginia University of Lynchburg celebrates 125th commencement
• Monacan tribe embraces a new culture
• Man charged in Danville malicious wounding
• May 7, 1861: Keeping servants informed about the war
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, May 7, 2011
• Historic Home Tour in Nelson County set for May 14
• Bon Aire nelson home
• Amherst County wreck sends four to hospital
• Man who served with D-Day company dies in Bedford
• Homes for eight CVTC residents to be built in Lynchburg
• Vikings' Chris Cook not guilty of Lynchburg gun charge
• Lynchburg man gets eight years in drive-by shooting
• CVTC to mark 100th year with open house
• Suspect arrested in Goode Country Store robbery
• Man sentenced in DUI wreck that killed roller derby team member
• Corner Cafe employees robbed at gunpoint
• Relay
• History comes alive for Nelson Co. students
• Pakistani Intel
• What Whimpering Noise?
• Evelyn Thompson
• Mary Patrick
• National Day of Prayer
• Virginia Tech students build bridge to join Haitian communities
• May 6, 1861: The Fairgrounds
• Corner Cafe employees robbed at gunpoint
• Expand Our Options for New Energy
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, May 6, 2011
• Liberty receives page from 1611 King James Bible
• LU Online partners with tutor.com
• Liberty Athletics earns national academic certification
• Tech suit plaintiffs want Cuccinelli disqualified
• McDonnell leaves on trade mission to Asia
• High gas prices bring out governor, savings strategies
• Lynchburg legal groups honor two women
• Schools get green tips in building challenge
• Presbyterian Homes starts work on preschool playgrounds
• UVa plans to revise sexual misconduct policy
• Gymnasts tumble into Danville
• Lawsuit against Danville police chief moves forward in federal court
• Bookstore
• 'Generation 9/11' students react to bin Laden news
• Liquor by the drink next push in Pittsylvania County
• Thirty to graduate from VUL Friday
• Buckingham man throws hat in ring for new Senate seat
• Kaine says 'no regrets' on Soering case in AP interview
• Lynchburg judge denies bond for accused FOP lodge shooter
• Lynchburg officers serve lunch
• Circuit Court doesn't mean harsher sentence for Lynchburg teen
• Terror's Tentacles
• House passes bill to jump-start drilling off Va.
• Fatal wounds detailed in Greene homicide
• Lynchburg murder suspect denied bond
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, May 5, 2011
• Liberty Athletics honors students for academic achievements
• Offshore-drilling bill up for vote in House
• Teachers show off results of Education Foundation grants
• Man walks for hope, help after brain tumor diagnosis
• Charges move forward in Old Mill Apartments brawl
• After two weeks, no charges in suspected meth lab
• Bear sightings on rise around Boonsboro
• Wreck closes one lane of eastbound US 460 at Candlers Mountain
• Wreck closes one lane of eastbound US 460 at Candlers Mountain
• Area auto enthusiasts to display rare roadsters Saturday
• Teen appeals murder conviction in Lynchburg beating death
• Lynchburg bear sightings on the rise
• Fire Sale on Extremism
• Obama will not release bin Laden death photo
• UPDATE: Victim identified in deadly Danville shooting
• 2 guards fired after jail escape; Deandre Kelly caught in Bedford
• Monacan tribe embraces a new culture
• Spielberg will film 'Lincoln' in Richmond, Petersburg
• Nelson County employees to get raise
• Lawsuit: Aaron's rental chain spies on computer customers
• Fatal Greene shootings likely occurred in car
• May 4, 1861: Young men shooting randomly
• Storm Water Challenges Vex the City
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, May 4, 2011
• McDonnell cuts $424,000 in funds for public TV, radio
• Meg Smith named LCS Teacher of the Year
• LCA to get new principal
• Webb leaving Lynchburg school board
• Real estate agents see area housing market improving
• Bedford city not looking to raise taxes in new budget
• Republicans settle differences over redistricting
• Fatal Greene shootings likely occurred in car
• Altavista proposes 16.5-cent property tax rate
• Best Friend Ball raises $55,000 for humane society
• Lynchburg Police fundraiser cookout set for Thursday
• Thieves steal $11,800 of cigarettes
• Bedford Co. man guilty of sexually abusing foster children
• Joint health plan to cover Bedford county, school employees
• The Old Heave-Ho
• UPDATE: White House says Bin Laden unarmed during assault
• UPDATE: White House says Bin Laden unarmed during assault
• Authorities release name of one of 3 Greene victims
• EIT breaks ground on new facility in Danville
• Governor cuts funding for public broadcasting
• Top athletes honored
• Honda expands recall to check 833,000 air bags
• Wife, mother-in-law, teen charged in Halifax County man's murder
• DeAndre Kelly mugshot Bedford
• UPDATE: U.S. 501 tractor-trailer accident cleared
• Waste to energy facility eyes Pittsylvania County
• U.S. holds photos of slain bin Laden, weighs release
• A 'Hollywood' ending in bin Laden's death
• May 3, 1861: 'Large numbers of troops are on the way'
• UPDATE: One dead in Danville shooting
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, May 3, 2011
• The Man is Dead, But the Threat Still Lives
• Liberty, local contractors partner to revive church building project
• Liberty staff members win design awards
• Not everyone is convinced he's really dead
• Bin Laden demise welcomed, but experts say threats persist
• Wanted man found in Bedford apartment complex
• Bedford schools and county consolidate health coverage
• Campbell supervisors continue to debate tax rate
• Garrett fields questions during town hall meeting
• Appomattox supervisors vote to increase tax rate
• Police: Two shot in Danville
• Local veterans react to news of bin Laden's death
• Liberty University to add film program to curriculum
• Bedford cemetery vandals overturned tombstones
• Bin Laden's death gives Ringgold family some closure
• Bin Laden's demise: US rejoices after a decade
• Rally at Monument Terrace commemorates death of bin Laden
• Truck hits pole on Boonsboro Road
• Lynchburg school board to vote on budget
• Rot in Hell
• Goodlatte says justice has been served in Osama Bin Laden's killing
• RAID UPDATE: One unwary phone call led U.S. to bin Laden
• UPDATE: 'This is a good day for America,' Obama declares
• John L. Wilkes
• Sony takes down game site amid security concerns
• Gas prices spike a nickel over weekend
• Mark Warner's statement on killing of Osama Bin Laden
• Bedford Cemetery Damage Pic03 May 2011
• Bedford Cemetery Damage Pic02 May 2011
• Bedford Cemetery Damage Pic01 May 2011
• Monacan dance Amherst
• Monacan dance Amherst
• Monacan dance Amherst
• Gathering at Monument Terrace will mark bin Laden's death
• Monacan dance Amherst
• Bob Goodlatte statement on killing of Osama Bin Laden
• Robert Hurt statement on killing of Osama Bin Laden
• Gov. Bob McDonnell statement on killing of Osama Bin Laden
• Extra copies of Monday's News & Advance available
• Bin Laden's death draws cheers, relief, dismay
• Bin Laden, Hitler now have May 1 in common
• McDonnell: 'Great and historic moment for America'
• Elite SEALs from Va. Beach-based unit swooped in on bin Laden
• Officials detail fiery raid in Pakistan that killed bin Laden
• May 2, 1861: Praise for the ladies of Lynchburg
• Sorority sisters honor Virginia teacher killed in Japan disaster
• Lynchburg College speaker crusades against religious ignorance
• Campbell County budget input sought
• Americans gather joyfully to mark bin Laden death
• NY mayor says US kept promise to kill bin Laden
• Liberty to add Zaki Gordon Center for the Cinematic Arts
• Osama
• Motorcyclist arrested after high-speed chase
• Amherst County celebrates 250 years
• No suspects a week after Campbell County burglaries
• Virginia University of Lynchburg proposes new dorm
• Appomattox schools hoping for tax increase
• May 1, 1861: Is Campbell County doing its share?
• In search of nessie, the Loch Ness Monster
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, May 1, 2011
• State Still Needs Long-term Transportation Solution
• Bald eagle brood near Lynchburg is sign of species' comeback
• About 1,200 lose power in Vinton area
• April 30, 1861: Soldier shoots self in sleep
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 30, 2011
• Evington man sentenced on 2nd degree murder, firearms conviction
• LU students, alumni debate nuclear issues
• City hopes new iPads will net paper savings
• Dennis Watts
• Lynchburg teen denied bond in Millwoods apartments slaying
• Rustburg home damaged in Friday fire
• Students face child porn charges in Amherst County
• VMI graduate, Midlothian Airman killed in Afghanistan
• Roadside snapping turtles keep animal control busy
• Halifax County lists donation needs for tornado victims
• Robert Hurt tours Halifax County tornado damage
• Altavista plane crash may be due to engine system problem
• Emergency NOAA weather updates available online
• Robert Hurt tours Halifax County tornado damage
• Slideshow: Tornado Devastation
• Britain celebrates monarchy as Kate, William wed
• April 29, 1861: A large body of troops is soon to arrive
• It's Time to Move on to Real Issues
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 29, 2011
• Liberty Athletics presents Rock Royer/Mac Rivera Award
• General Assembly approves redistricting plan
• Evington man faces murder charge in first day of trial
• Halifax residents survey scene one day after deadly twister
• Bedford Primary to operate as K-1 school
• State Senate OKs new district boundaries
• Roadside snapping turtles keep animal control busy
• New principal taking helm at Appomattox County High School
• Authorities search for man following domestic dispute
• Yeatts elected to Lynchburg-area judgeship
• Hurt says he supports Ryan budget plan
• Three men arrested in Body Camp home invasion
• Sweet Briar College appoints new dean
• Sen. Steve Newman named outstanding alumnus by CVCC
• UPDATE: Va. Senate approves redistricting plan
• Halifax County family survives home being destroyed in tornado
• UPDATE: Officials confirm at least 4 tornadoes hit Va.
• UPDATE: Officials confirm at least 4 tornadoes hit Va.
• GLTC to cover deficit with capital funds
• All of the Above
• Halifax County tornado confirmed
• Evington man facing murder trial today
• UPDATE: Man struck by tree in Chatham is in stable condition
• One dead, homes damaged in Halifax County severe storms
• One dead, homes damaged in Halifax County severe storms
• Tornado Watch cancelled
• tree Down LNA
• Storms kill at least 8 in Virginia
• A royal wedding, a royal divorce
• 15 killed in Tri-Cities region storms
• Tornado Watch until 3:00 p.m. Thursday
• Timeline: From pre-history to the present
• Training Center changes for the better
• Jefferson was familiar figure in early Amherst
• From little animals to heavy metals, Amherst County had it all in 1897
• Slaves sought their own freedom
• A short history of the Amherst County seal
• AMHERST COUNTY'S 250th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
• HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 654
• Ads seeking Amherst County runaway slaves from the 1700s
• Virginia Fibre: One of a kind for Amherst County
• Red clay is bedrock of the landscape
• The enduring legacy of Central High School
• Are States' Pensions the Next Crisis?
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 28, 2011
• ACHS blood runs deep across the county
• Sweet Briar rose, once plentiful, is now rare
• Local leaders met to urge secession in 1861
• The Daily Virginian, March 27, 1861
• One dead, homes damaged in Halifax County severe storms
• Band of Leaders club raises money for after-school program
• Storm water fee gains support on City Council
• TORNADO WARNING
• One dead, others missing in Halifax County storm damage
• Tentative deal reached on state Senate districts
• Pittsylvania County residents report funnel clouds
• A Q&A with U.S. Attorney Timothy Heaphy
• Bedford schools budget set for approval Thursday
• Jury recommends seven years in Lynchburg slaying retrial
• Assault call causes stir at Forest bank
• Tornado Watch until 2:00 a.m. Thursday
• Picasso exhibit places Richmond museum in new light
• Roanoke, Lynchburg get "pass" rating on air quality
• Woman convicted in Afton animal-cruelty case
• Cockroaches
• Three Campbell stores struck in Easter morning burglaries
• Amherst 250 cover
• TORNADO WATCH until 8 p.m.
• CVTC 250
• Sweet Briar Rose
• Lancer logo photo
• Danville unemployment drops in March
• Maurice Moore
• State will appeal U.S. fine against Va. Tech
• Monacan Dancer
• Virginia Fibre
• UPDATE: Obama releases birth form, decries 'silliness'
• Pilot killed in Altavista crash identified
• Enroll for Fall Classes Now
• UPDATE: 9 shot to death by Afghan pilot were all Americans
• Still no Senate deal on redistricting
• Thomas Jefferson
• Jury considering sentence in fatal Lynchburg shooting
• UPDATE: Obama releases birth form, decries 'silliness'
• Pilot killed in Altavista crash identified
• Amherst County 250th birthday bash set for Saturday
• Amherst County deputy stops dozens of speeders daily
• Danville police investigate reported mugging
• April 27, 1861: What are riflemen without uniforms?
• AP sources: Panetta to Pentagon, Petraeus to CIA
• Road Plan Would Spark Businesses
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, April 27, 2011
• Liberty Debate Team ranks No. 1 in the country
• Bridgette Wells receives Christian/Community Service Award
• U.Va. decries Cuccinelli's 'attempt to police' climate-change debate
• Candlers Mountain bridge
• Bedford Primary to become preschool under new plan
• Lynchburg sets spending plan with bonuses, Heritage High funding
• Residents, businesses 'wait and see' on U.S. 460/29 improvements
• Jury finds for lesser offense in retrial of 2008 slaying case
• Two hurt in Goode wreck
• Altavista approves permit for power plant conversion
• VDOT readies for repairs to Candlers Mountain bridge
• New charge filed against Afton man
• Perrow to serve on state storm water board
• Buena Vista Finance Director to resign
• About 770 without power in Brookneal
• Police identify body found in Dan River
• Body found in Dan River IDed as Danville man
• Virginia Tech students push for shift in Good Samaritan policy
• Sony PlayStation Network credit card data may be at risk
• Altoona, Pennsylvania renamed for movie temporarily
• The Ayes
• Rick Witt enters plea deal on underage sex charges in Roanoke County
• Republicans seek Kaine's records on Soering transfer attempt
• McDonnell backs adoptions by single gays, but not unwed couples
• Vick, Humane Society say Google app glorifies dogfighting
• The rise and fall of Dan River Inc.
• Email problems plague Virginia State Police
• April 26, 1861: A word to the merchants
• King Foundation
• Incentives Are Key to Job Growth
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 26, 2011
• Hackers steal credit card numbers through Amherst store's computer
• Crewe man injured when dump truck overturns
• Innovative Leadership program graduation to be held Thursday
• Campbell County Relay for Life to be held Friday
• Lynchburg council struggles to fund two projects in budget negotiations
• Bedford votes to apply for road construction funding for new development
• Jubilee Center and Camp Kum-Ba-Yah get donation
• Lynchburg still aquiring property for Midtown connector project
• Lynchburg still acquiring property for Midtown connector project
• Retrial underway for Concord man charged in 2008 slaying
• Hackers steal credit card numbers at Amherst County convenience store
• Pittsylvania County woman committed for shooting at officers in 2009
• Afton man charged in trooper attack
• Bedford County deputies to patrol SML in new boat
• Barbie dolls taken in Graves Mill Road burglary
• License plate reader on the road in Bedford County
• Goodlatte reads to Roanoke children
• Altavista plane crash leaves people curious
• Speculators at the Pump
• Pastor free on bond in Bedford County lesbian custody case
• Boys smash bulldozer while driving excavator at mine
• Va. woman beaten over phone charger, police say
• Gov. Bob McDonnell statement on Supreme Court rejecting expedited health care law challenge
• Cuccinelli statement on Supreme Court rejection of early review
• Supreme Court rejects Cuccinelli's early review request
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 25, 2011
• Macaca and Jens Soering on the '12 Ballot
• Supreme Court rejects Cuccinelli's early review request
• Monday roundup: 5 weekend stories you might have missed
• Panty line uses Dan River patent
• Update: Accident on Va. 24 cleared
• Building permits for April 25, 2011
• Property transfers for April 25, 2011
• In Your Schools for April 25, 2011
• April 25, 1861: 'Hurrah for Sambo'
• New station WKHF rocks the airwaves in Lynchburg
• A roast for Bob and Joan MacCallum
• D-Day Memorial's 'Flames of Memory' to honor fallen
• Bedford schools back to work on budget
• Club Sports to add three teams this fall
• UPDATE: Unidentified body found in Dan River
• FBI arrests pastor in lesbian custody case
• Many factors lead to demise of textile industry
• Some former mill buildings seeing new life
• April 24, 1861: Departure of the military
• The Challenge of Our Times: At-Risk Children
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 24, 2011
• Men's track and field wins its fifith-staight Big South Championship
• Winding road leads to pulpit
• Pastors bring new life to thinning Protestant flocks
• April 23, 1861: Lee withdraws from "Lincoln's Army"
• New model for Dan River Inc. doesn't make it
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 23, 2011
• Veteran Democrat to challenge Goodlatte
• One dead in Altavista plane crash
• Holy Cross Catholic returns to historic Clay Street sanctuary
• Amherst killer convicted of second capital murder in prison
• Mill worker
• Hylton Hall
• White Mill
• Schoolfield
• Dan River main office
• Lesbian pair's child may be in Nicaragua
• Bus blaze was sparked under hood
• Danville recycling up in 2010
• Prom 05
• Prom 04
• Prom 03
• Prom 02
• Prom 01
• Panties
• Raising the Roof
• Entitlement Tsunami
• Va. Supreme Court rules against payday lender
• Pictures of the Week
• Hokie football legends to meet fans, sign autographs before Spring Game
• Low-speed dump truck chase ends in arrest in Danville
• FBI arrests man in Vt.-Va. custody case
• Dan River workers face tough road to move on
• Population woes endure after Dan River closes
• Training missile part falls off Navy jet, hits pickup in Va. Beach
• April 22, 1861: Recruits for the cavalry
• Lessons in How to Get Things Done
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 22, 2011
• Jim Cymbala speaks at Good Friday convocation
• Are tornado outbreaks in Virginia on the rise?
• Intersection would open Liberty-owned land for development
• Teen sentenced to prison in robbery of Gladys couple
• Pulaski tornadoes overtime pay costs $60,000 so far
• Obama to form gas prices task force
• Royal wedding reception to feature Barboursville wines
• Lynchburg judge OKs $250K settlement in Beard case
• Life goes on
• Rawley
• The eight rival religions
• Top rookie
• Two riders qualify for Nationals
• Roanoke Civic Center could see big upgrades
• Bedford businesses burglarized
• Fighting dogs can be rehabilitated
• The Egg Hunt
• Woman killed as boyfriend watches on webcam
• Burruss Hall
• Region 2000 to discuss landfill rate increase
• Virginia Tech hikes tuition and fees for 2011-2012
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Accident on US 221
• 'No negative impacts' on environment from Dan River Inc.
• Employees recall hard work where 'you didn't play around'
• Fiscal Red Flags Are All Around Us
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 21, 2011
• Golf team wins first-ever Big South Championship
• School of Law hits 100 percent bar passage rate in Virginia
• Anti-gay bias ban stripped from proposed adoption rules
• Prince William's Stewart eyes U.S. Senate bid
• Hyland Heights Baptist brings passion to play
• Evington couple finds bullet in home
• Third-grader's Earth Day poster wins national contest
• Odd Fellows Road interchange on McDonnell's roads plan
• Region 2000 to discuss landfill rate increase
• Bedford city to file suit over school consolidation
• Randolph students renew protests over art sale
• Dam
• Gladys Stone
• Life 01
• Two Lynchburg school buses destroyed by fire
• Supreme Court renews death probe in CVTC case
• Dogfighting ring busted in Halifax County
• Dozens of dogs seized in Halifax County
• Man convicted in DUI deaths sentenced on unrelated Salem Fair charge
• Stink bugs damaging local fruit crops
• Hurt hears manufacturing concerns in Danville stop
• Boozer
• Who cares where a President was born?
• Earth Day 2011
• Timothy E. Donner
• Redistricting
• Update: Accident on Va. 24 in Bedford County cleared
• Dog fighting bust in Halifax County
• Nelson County considers dog confinement law
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Accident on Va. 24 in Bedford County
• Amherst supervisors ponder interim hire
• Police hunt suspect in Danville home invasion
• How much did the Dan River Inc. pay?
• Dan River leaves a legacy for workers, city
• April 20, 1861: The secession of Virginia
• More than 7 million candles recalled for cup holder fire risk
• Bad Time for Cutting Tourism
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, April 20, 2011
• Vernon Brewer chosen as baccalaureate speaker
• Donner joins ranks of Va. U.S. Senate hopefuls
• Legislative redistricting enters uncharted waters
• Kaine talks debt, budget bickering
• Kaine further explains Soering transfer effort
• Altavista, Dominion work out power plant traffic concerns
• Weave room worker
• Workers inspect fabrics at Dan River Inc.
• Glenn Giles 02
• Glenn Giles 01
• Bedford schools' budget going back on the table
• Counterfeit goods salesman convicted again
• Jones Library presentation highlights history of local companies
• Monroe man killed in Amherst County wreck
• Teachers looking forward to McDonnell's bonus program
• Blue Ridge Parkway cameras capture lurking animals
• Lynchburg police raid suspected meth lab
• Franklin County waives fee for Smith Mountain Lake beach
• Obama Shrugged
• Kindergartener brings gun to school; 3 injured
• No injuries in Gretna logging truck accident
• Lynchburg police raid suspected meth lab
• Spirit FM food drive Wednesday for Pulaski, North Carolina tornado victims
• Lawsuit questioning Taco Bell's beef is dropped
• Gretna infant death case heads to trial
• Tax Day Protest
• Duke lacrosse accuser charged with murder
• April 19, 1861: Two excerpts from the newspaper
• Small homes made for cozy neighborhoods for mill workers
• Trucks Are a Trade-off for Altavista
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 19, 2011
• Former Liberty runner places 22nd in Boston Marathon
• Bedford supervisors approve contentious budget
• No debate at Appomattox County board meeting
• House committee approves redistricting bill
• Lynchburg man convicted in drug case; jury recommends 13 years
• Public hearing set on permit for Altavista power plant's conversion
• Two Lynchburg museums offering free admission
• Object over Forest trees withdrawn
• Outcome uncertain for training center
• Mill house 03
• Retired Lynchburg engineer aids recover efforts for crippled Japanese reactor
• Mill homes 02
• Mill house 01
• 16 arrested in Bedford drug roundup
• Wrongful death suit against police officers settled out of court
• Healing or Homicide?
• George Huguely indicted on multiple charges
• George Huguely indicted on multiple charges
• Obamas paid $453,770 taxes on $1.7 million income
• Governor inspects Gloucester tornado damage
• Brains ... Yummy
• Job's Only Half Done, Governor
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 18, 2011
• House of Delegates committee approves redistricting plan
• Website sued after homeless men beaten
• George Huguely trial set for 2012
• April 18, 1861: The Home Guard prepares
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Accident on U.S. 460 closes lane
• Amherst's Geddes House
• Reading cultivates meaningful friendship
• Jubilee Center gets $25K for science initiative
• Lynchburg tourism officials asked to give partnership money
• Wrongful death lawsuit set for Lynchburg trial
• Bedford County budget vote set for Monday
• Iconic greeting also falls victim to Dan River demise
• Workforce training at forefront after Dan River closes
• For Kaine and Allen, biggest obstacles are from the past
• Cleanup from tornadoes and flooding under way
• Governor McDonnell visits Pulaski
• CVTC director expects facility to remain open
• The rise and fall of Dan River Inc.
• Keep Pushing for the Charlottesville Bypass
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 17, 2011
• Redistricting plans could alter Lynchburg's clout in Richmond
• 'Gone With the Wind' fervor strong for local writer
• Keeling man growing grapes
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 16, 2011
• McDonnell veto could set up showdown with senate over redistricting
• Gone with the wind
• Grapes
• McDonnell veto could set up showdown with Senate over redistricting
• Godparent Home stocked by Grand furniture donation
• Four Bedford election districts would grow under plan
• Former social services worker convicted of embezzlement
• Trade Act
• Poplar Ridge residents protest Campbell landfill plans
• Appomattox targets major cuts to tourism program
• Best Friend Ball to benefit Lynchburg Humane Society
• Sign 02
• Special Olympians competing at LC on Saturday
• Sign 01
• WSLS Supply Drive trailer arrives in Pulaski
• Hurt says budget cuts not enough
• Obama the Dragonslayer
• The Deficit is ...
• Reading from their work
• Model UN 2011
• McDonnell vetoes General Assembly redistricting bill
• Odell Hutson
• Rodney Reynolds 02
• Rodney Reynolds
• Esther Pearson
• Dan River Inc.'s Schoolfield Mill 01
• Dan River Inc.'s Long Mill 01
• Dan River Inc.'s White Mill 01
• Keep Up the Pressure on McDonnell
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 15, 2011
• Lee's sword to make its home in Appomattox
• Cuccinelli speaks on punishing criminals
• Priscilla Shirer speaks in Friday convocation
• State tax revenues up 12 percent, ahead of forecast for year
• Smoke detector disabled in deadly apartment fire
• Bedford aims to keep tax rate same, but schools to suffer
• Appomattox Court House to mark anniversary this weekend
• Fifth Street buildings sold to neighborhood foundation
• Letter sent home with students sparks heated criticism
• UVa tuition leaps another 8.9 percent
• Pittsylvania County rejects staggered terms
• Museum of Confederacy
• Rep. Robert Hurt votes against federal budget deal
• New jail in Amherst target for copper thieves
• Appalachian Power rate hike public hearing set for May 26
• Swedwood manager addresses concerns
• Ringgold man faces charges in domestic assault
• Ringgold man faces charges in domestic assault
• Special Olympics 2011
• WSLS Supply Drive for Pulaski tornado relief
• Ford recalls 1+ million F-150 pick-up trucks
• State tax revenues increase, governor reports
• Radford University student seriously hurt in fall from balcony
• After Obama speech, McDonnell says no new taxes
• WSLS Supply Drive for Pulaski tornado relief
• J. Kilgore to take key role in Pawlenty's Va. campaign
• Ford recalls 1+ million F-150 pick-up trucks
• Santorum takes first steps toward presidential run
• Two Nelson County farmers markets won't open this season
• Lynchburg homicide victim was shot 5 times, prosecutor says
• Yet Another Failure of Leadership
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 14, 2011
• Augusta County prosecutor seeks manslaughter code change
• Outdoor artists group visits campus
• Local ensemble to sing for pediatric brain cancer research
• Lynchburg man a liver transplant success story
• Free dental screenings highlight oral cancer concerns
• Craft Automotive Group collecting Pulaski relief supplies
• Police chase in Lynchburg ends in crash
• Heritage teacher wins $1,000 in excellence awards
• Planning commission endorses Boonsboro conservation easement
• Raise Your Glass
• State officials address Altavista traffic concerns over Dominion plan
• Chatham cracks down on back taxes
• Sex crimes case ends with guilty verdict in Pittsylvania County
• Meth lab clean-up costs may shift to local taxpayers
• Rep. Robert Hurt's statement on President's deficit cutting plan
• Sen. Mark Warner's statement on President deficit cutting plan
• Franklin County Goat missing again, then found
• Tax Day Hari Kari
• Obama Budget Speech
• WSLS Supply Drive for Pulaski tornado relief
• UPDATE: 25-year sentence in county sexual assault cases
• Campbell County man killed in U.S. 460 wreck
• UPDATE: Campbell County man killed in U.S. 460 wreck
• Unusually high grass pollen part of spring miseries
• Morgan Harrington case to be on Investigation Discovery
• Assistant to fill Amherst County administrator's job for now
• Amherst supervisors look to fix bond problem
• UPDATE: Mother drove 3 kids into Hudson River, surviving son says
• Lynchburg man charged in February homicide denied bond
• WSLS, Red Sox, Gleaning for the World to fill tractor-trailer for Pulaksi Tornado relief
• Art Waves Winners
• One dead, two injured after U.S. 460 accident
• April 13, 1861: Tobacco coming in
• UPDATE: Traffic alert: Accident on U.S. 460
• ASK KAREN: How long does flu shot last? Opinions vary
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, April 13, 2011
• True Cause of Civil War Still at Issue
• Who fired first Civil War shot? A dispute in Florida
• Goodlatte offers cautionary tale on spending
• Rwanda trip provides unique ministry, learning opportunities
• Lynchburg city council closer to reaching budget decision
• Lynchburg school board reviews budget
• Worker problems surface at Swedwood
• Va. Senate seeks to put Lynchburg in 5th Congressional District
• Bedford school board votes to keeps budget that closes school
• Former Staunton River coach sentenced on sex charged
• Teen arrested in connection with Monday homicide named
• Sex crimes trial begins in Pittsylvania County
• Pulaski tornadoes "miracle dog" to undergo surgery
• Martinsville buzzing over new jobs
• Pulaski gets relief supplies from Gleaning for the World
• Madison Heights woman gets 6 years in baby-scalding case
• Gone Fishing
• Former Staunton River coach sentenced to four years in jail
• Thieves tried to sell stolen tools to victim, police say
• ATF finds nearly 2,000 hits of heroin in Vinton man's home
• Congressional redistricting advancing in House, Senate
• Officials investigate cause of courier plane crash
• April 12, 1861: Two excerpts
• Applebee's makes changes after 15-month-old served alcohol
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 12, 2011
• All Benefit From Police in Schools
• Newspaper website blocked briefly from LU's servers
• Newspaper website blocked briefly from LU's servers
• Nation begins 150th anniversary of Civil War
• Allen raises $1.5 million in campaign for Senate
• Cuccinelli says gun in worship service permissible
• Bedford County residents speak out about proposed budget at hearing
• Budget talks on tap for Lynchburg City Schools meeting
• Second phase of Fifth Street improvements to break ground this summer
• Campbell Schools considering energy conservation plans
• Lynchburg man killed; teen arrested
• Electrical malfunction to blame in deadly Lynchburg apartment fire
• Love's last hours revealed at Huguely hearing
• "Summer and Smoke"
• Lynchburg city council enters final steps of budget talks
• Health center anniversary celebrated as funding remains in limbo
• No link in Danville crimes, police say
• Help pours in for Pulaski tornado victims
• Aerial view of Pulaski County tornadoes damage
• Governor McDonnell hasn't looked at Soering request
• Former coach Rick Witt to be sentenced on sex charges Tuesday
• FAA investigating glider crash that killed Virginia Tech professor
• Cuccinelli says gun in worship service permissibile
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 11, 2011
• UPDATE: Suspect arrested in overnight shooting death in Lynchburg
• No Promises
• FEMA Pulaski Tornado Assessment Pic01 April 2011
• George Huguely not expected at today's hearing
• Burleys say farewell to long-time family business
• April 11, 1861: Union meeting in Campbell County
• Building permits, April 11, 2011
• Property transfers, April 11, 2011
• Lynchburg budget boosted as expenses relax
• A civil rights champion from an unlikely background
• Bedford County budget hearing set for Monday night
• Man injured in Cabell Street shooting
• Animals patrol Blue Ridge Parkway in the still of the night
• Author Angela Thomas delivers convocation message
• Hearing today in U.Va. lacrosse player's death
• Pulaski tornado volunteers begin recovery process
• Burleys say farewell to long-time family business
• April 10, 1861: A row at Charleston
• Please, Gov. McDonnell, Live Up to Your Pledge
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 10, 2011
• Lynchburg College to display D-Day Memorial busts
• Preregistration this week for Head Start, prekindergarten
• New exhibit shows 'Lynchburg at War'
• Old times not forgotten: Civil War at 150
• April 9, 1861: 'Our country - its sins and its perils'
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 9, 2011
• Shaved heads
• Shave and a haircut, for a cause
• Safety urged as turkey hunting season opens Saturday
• Concord fire department
• Concord volunteer fire department marking 50 years
• U.S. Growers Direct buying Southside golden leaf
• Deadly shooting investigation continues in Danville
• Gingrich at Liberty: US at 'turning point'
• UPDATE: Two die after Lynchburg apartment fire
• UPDATE: Two die after Lynchburg apartment fire
• Jury recommends 37 year prison term in Roanoke County deadly DUI crash case
• Jury recommends 37 year prison term in Roanoke County deadly DUI crash case
• New principal named at Staunton River Middle School
• Franklin County goat thieves sentenced
• UPDATE: Party leaders point fingers as federal shutdown looms
• Virginia Tech mock dorm burn highlights fire safety
• Man shot on Campbell Street in Danville
• Re-enactors take to battlefield in Appomattox this weekend
• Free clinics could close after state money freeze
• Path to Prosperity
• Hurt unhappy with possibility of government shutdown
• UPDATE: Outlaws biker head gets 20 years in prison
• Gretna tosses old slogan as it looks to a renaissance
• Princeton Circle Fire 3
• Some residents returning to homes after Lynchburg apartment fire
• April 8, 1861: College students raise a secession flag
• Justice for KSM and 9/11 Victims
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 8
• Outlaws
• Pro-life activist Lila Rose speaks in convocation
• Little Big Town hits Lynchburg stage with Phil Vassar
• 'Freedom Rider' shares story at CVCC
• Bedford school board will revisit contentious budget
• Government shutdown would change Blue Ridge Marathon course
• Campbell County budget advances
• Democrats' Senate redistricting plan would split Lynchburg
• Civil War observance in Appomattox may suffer in budget impasse
• Fewer apply for block grant money after city enacts restrictions
• Man gets five years in DUI wreck that killed Campbell County teacher
• Budget stalemate would shut Blue Ridge Parkway
• Rustburg High School principals moved to new roles
• Roanoke County deadly DUI trial day 3: Suspect takes the stand
• Roanoke County deadly DUI trial day 3: Suspect takes the stand
• New traffic law allows red light running by motorcycles, mopeds
• Marion Jones speaks to students in Henry County
• Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine to expand
• Trump buys Kluge winery
• LC Day 2011
• 5th, 6th districts see changes in redistricting map posted today
• Was the penalty for Tech really fair?
• Goodlatte seeks oil, gas drilling off coast
• I Hate Unions
• Dogs seized from Nelson County home continue to improve
• Man gets five years in DUI wreck that killed Campbell County teacher
• Body found
• Woman found shot to death on Danville Expressway
• Redistricting may split Nelson County
• Gretna gets ready for annual race
• Police pepper-spray misbehaving 8-year-old
• Protect the Incumbents at All Costs
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, April 7, 2011
• Governor sees mixed results in veto session
• Liberty makes magazine's list of 'Models of Efficiency'
• Senate rejects McDonnell bid to cut PBS funds
• Phantom of the Opera promises plenty of surprises
• UVa to get $64.5 million to fix New Cabell, president says
• Fact Check: Government Shutdown
• Kluge
• A heavenly cacophony at Heritage United Methodist
• Retired general fights for public education support
• GLTC seeks $283,000 from city to cut deficit
• Campbell redistricting plan chosen
• Sunshine Express robbery cases move to circuit court
• Kaine says Germany should pay for Soering's lockup
• Action stalled on Fifth Street buildings
• Byron urges block of regulations on church-run adoptions
• Former Amherst school bus driver sentenced to jail
• Bedford school board to address student transfers
• Teen gets maximum sentence in Lynchburg beating death
• Teen gets maximum sentence in Lynchburg beating death
• Missing man with Alzheimer's found in Danville
• Senate sustains McDonnell's veto of PE bill
• Deadly DUI crash trial day 2: Police, medics smelled alcohol on suspect
• Chesapeake minister to seek GOP Senate nomination
• UPDATE: Senate rejects governor's autism amendment
• House rejects three McDonnell budget amendments
• McDonnell Civil War proclamation condemns slavery
• Delegates back $1.7 million cut for public broadcasting
• GLTC apologizes for ending Madison Heights route
• UPDATE: Accident on U.S. 29 cleared
• House overrides McDonnell's veto of medical malpractice bill
• Kaine, at state Capitol, says he won't 'toe anyone's line'
• Richmond man arrested with 36 pounds of marijuana
• Anne of Green Gables
• Teen gets maximum sentence in Lynchburg beating death
• Bristol Palin paid $262,000 as pregnancy prevention 'ambassador'
• April 6, 1861: '...if old Lincoln will only have the backbone'
• A Challenge for Schools in Bedford
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, April 6, 2011
• PETA to demonstrate outside Richmond elementary school
• Liberty mourns loss of former board member
• House of Delegates advances redistricting plan
• Senate might hinge on Va.
• Campbell supervisors receive budget proposals
• Raise taxes, say speakers at City Council meeting
• Lynchburg mail processing to consolidate with Roanoke
• Legislators quiz candidates for bench
• Tim Kaine running for Senate in 2012
• New mobile food pantry draws scores in Nelson
• Lynchburg to Roanoke mail processing move date set
• Tim Kaine running for Senate in 2012
• UVa football players plead guilty to amended charges
• Speight case delayed after judge retires
• Schools chief speaks out after Bedford board's 'lectures'
• Roanoke County deadly DUI crash trial underway
• Henry County wind storm leaves some thankful to be alive
• Henry County wind storm leaves some thankful to be alive
• Bedford County leaders battle over school budget
• Religion of Peace?
• Amherst County administrator resigns
• D-Day at Daura Gallery
• Bedford man re-arrested after police say he escaped custody
• Lynchburg police seek public's help in solving three crimes
• Strong storms leave a path of damage
• Winds damage Depot Grille roof in Lynchburg
• Poll reveals baby boomers' retirement fears
• Lynchburg man struck by car remains in critical condition
• Man struck by car in Lynchburg remains in critical condition
• April 5, 1861: How to save the country
• In Campbell and Pittsylvania counties, storm damage creates hazards
• New Steps to Preservation on Fifth Street
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, April 5, 2011
• Liberty University names new General Counsel
• School of Law on list of 10 Most Popular Law Schools
• Bedford Primary closure included in schools budget; supervisors critical
• Appomattox supervisors consider raising taxes in coming budget
• Pittsylvania makes move to pay down high school bond debt
• Bomb squad called after 'grenade-shaped' object found in Danville
• Republican senators devise ways to buck Democratic redistricting plan
• Gas prices starting to change cars' value
• Lynchburg police may pull SROs out of middle schools
• Rabies clinics scheduled in Bedford County
• Lynchburg man indicted on neglect charge
• Valentine to speak at Randolph College commencement
• Martinsville NASCAR race sees largest crowd in years
• Common tax mistakes that delay refunds
• UPDATE: Districts that snake across localities assailed
• Lynchburg Fire Department to conduct training on Percival's Island
• What species will survive?
• The Donald's Hair
• Rent A War
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, April 4, 2011
• Longterm Plan Needed for Market
• Civil War 150th: War began with attack on Fort Sumter
• Children injured after bounce house goes airborne
• April 4, 1861: Bureaucracy and paperwork in the CSA
• New lift opens at Snowflex; more upgrades planned
• Columnists Cal Thomas, Bob Beckel engage in healthy debate
• Two Va. educators among best paid
• Property transfers, April 4, 2011
• Building permits, April 4, 2011
• City employees struggle with salary issues
• Hearing the voice of God in music
• Bedford officials to review budgets for county, schools
• Campbell supervisors to consider school building's future
• NASCAR fans raise money for charities
• Balancing Lynchburg's budget is no easy task
• Poplar Forest unveils new virtual landscape
• April 3, 1861: 'High Prices for Negroes'
• Ben Franklin entertains Poplar Forest visitors
• Campbell County NAACP to address bullying
• Freedom riders to be honored at CVCC event
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, April 3, 2011
• What Is About Open Meetings That's Scary?
• Haysom murders still intriguing
• More in Central Virginia stretch dollars to feed families
• In Amherst, a 'box of hope' for the hungry
• Redistricting concerns aired at public hearing
• Averett student charged in rape
• Old times not forgotten: Civil War at 150
• Timberlake Road wreck injures two
• April 2, 1861: 'One of the great arguments' for disunion
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, April 2, 2011
• Hunger New Prospect Amherst
• Suspect named in Goode store robbery
• Fifth Street partnership works to save two structures
• Police investigate robbery on Linkhorne Road
• Madison Heights man sentenced in HIV infection of teen
• Jason Jackson photo Bedford County
• Community Market makes case for continued city subsidy
• Schuch hopes Bedford can embrace school changes
• Plan puts downtown in Del. Byron's House district
• Bayne
• Martinsville race sales up, according to track president
• World Cop
• Paper, Scissors, Rock
• Community resources conference set in Lynchburg
• Jeffrey Easley indicted on abduction charge in Roanoke County
• Fake leg used to take down armed robber
• Rams know it will be dogfight
• Madison Heights man sentenced in HIV infection of teen
• Bedford sheriff to address deputy's DUI investigation today
• April 1, 1861: Arms for volunteers!
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, April 1, 2011
• Alumnus featured in ventriloquist movie
• Alumnus nominated for "America's Most Wanted" All-Star award
• McDonnell wants to bar abortion coverage in health exchange
• Sludge proponents, opponents square off in Lynchburg
• Budget vote spells closure for Bedford Primary School
• Thomasville Furniture closing
• Goats visit kids at Big Island Elementary
• New Covenant Schools plans $2 million expansion
• Martinsville Speedway goes state-of-the-art
• Jerrold Greene
• Obama's Dittoheads
• Mystery explosion levels Virginia house
• McDonnell wants to bar exchanges from covering abortions
• March Ratness reigns at Science Museum
• Rifle scare locks down Bedford County school
• Appalachian Power color websized logo
• Bedford County store robbery sparks manhunt
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 31, 2011
• The Bigger Picture and School Funds
• VCU Rams in right place to make hoops history
• Parents voice race concerns about Lynchburg schools
• Chess champ from Uganda slum fostered by Lynchburg charity
• Extra funding denial disappoints Lynchburg School Board
• Paper carrier recalls chase after deputy charged with DUI
• Roanoke's Westport plant to benefit from recalled Volvo workers
• Sen. Newman's new district might stretch to West Virginia
• Governor surprises with money for Rotunda repairs
• Bedford school board set to approve budget Thursday
• Appomattox may weigh tax hike to support schools
• United Way's spirits high, but goal was a little higher
• Gretna teen pleads guilty in shooting of rival rapper
• A good principal transcends 'friend'
• Construction to slow traffic at Rivermont Avenue and D Street
• Grant helps Presbyterian homes provide counseling to uninsured
• JF, Heritage high schools win statewide 'drive sober' campaign
• 911 calls reveal tense situation during Bedford Co. deputy police chase
• 911 calls reveal tense situation during Bedford Co. deputy police chase
• Details, Schmetails
• UPDATE: McDonnell proposes optional benefits plan for state workers
• Do food dyes make children hyper?
• A Wal-Mart of a lawsuit
• Forest man charged in abduction of girlfriend
• Woman out on bond in animal-cruelty case
• Final sentencing brings 2006 Gretna home invasion to end
• Whale that killed trainer will perform again at SeaWorld
• Nelson commonwealth's attorney seeks fifth term
• Amherst County to adopt proposed budget
• Choking trucker saved by crash
• March 30, 1861: In defense of the mail agent
• Obama pushes Kaine toward Senate bid
• Amherst and Its Idle Train Station
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 30, 2011
• Schapiro: McDonnell making adversaries of allies
• Tech gets maximum fine in massacre response
• Pastor John Hagee encourages support for God's chosen nation
• Marketing team places second in national competition
• Campbell school board OKs budget that closes Fray Center
• Lynchburg council members say no way to schools' $2 million request
• Amazement Square welcomes one millionth visitor
• Pedestrian, driver hurt in Pierce Street crash
• CVTC parents dispute federal officials' stance on community housing
• Elder abuse charge certified to grand jury
• Bedford man sentenced in drug-overdose death
• Bedford County sheriff's investigator arrested after chase
• Seven hurt in Amherst County wreck
• Stuffed and Baked
• U.S. fines Tech $55,000 for alert failures in 2007 shootings
• Counselor Educator of the Year
• A real Shaka
• Cuccinelli: Environmental regulations must consider economy
• Amherst County man gets six years on drug charges
• UVa student death linked to illicit exploration group
• Bedford man sentenced in drug-overdose death
• Burj Khalifa, world's tallest building, conquered by French climber
• March 29, 1861: A singing school at the YMCA
• Obama birth certificate issues surface in Arizona proposal
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 29, 2011
• Biosolids Debate Now About the Rules
• U.Va. sends admissions notices
• Advocates criticize population criteria for Va. redistricting
• Flames' Sanders named to All-American honorable mention list
• Pastor John Hagee to speak in Wednesday convocation
• Bedford residents plea for help in preserving schools
• Changes in teacher evaluations to take place this fall
• Public hearing set for amendments to biosolids regulations
• United Way leadership council accepting grant applications
• Family fun day to be held at Lynchburg library
• Family fun day to be held at Lynchbrug library
• Lynchburg schools parent academy to host speaker
• Campbell sheriff, prosecutor endorse seconds-in command for top posts
• Campbell sheriff, prosecutor announce retirement; endorse seconds-in command for top posts
• Bedford deputy charged with DUI after crash
• Bedford deputy charged with DUI after wrong way crash
• City pays more than $20,000 to defend police officers in civil suit
• Campbell school board to vote on budget
• Lynchburg-raised Hollywood screenwriter to speak at Liberty commencement
• Lynchburg City Council to examine schools budget
• Court
• Lynchburg fire captain, rescue dog return from Japan
• Consider Yourself Consulted
• Virginia Tech Board endorses passenger train extension to NRV, Roanoke
• Gov. McDonnell signs abortion regulations bill
• Other states' residents can get car-title loans in Va.
• Choral Union to perform Haydn
• Bedford Co. 18-year-old shot in Roanoke
• Marijuana growing bust made in Amherst County
• Murder charge lodged against Danville man
• UVa student death linked to illicit exploration group
• Buy Two, Get One Free
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, March 28, 2011
• Property transfers, March 28
• UPDATE: Accident on U.S. 29 cleared
• Folded wings bear messages of goodwill
• March 28, 1861: An auction of 'eight young and likely Negroes'
• Final Four-bound Rams get heroes' welcome
• UPDATE: Final Four celebration at Siegel Center
• Va. ABC says moonshine making a comeback
• Teen uninjured after car flips into river
• Hollywood film director, screenwriter chosen as Commencement speaker
• Verizon may boost coverage in Big Island, Goode
• Group seeks ideas for Fifth Street redevelopment
• R0328_WOOD.IMG
• vcub28py
• UPDATE: VCU to welcome team home at midnight
• Women ahead of their time
• Nancy Drew fans coming to town for conference
• March 27, 1861: Meeting in Amherst County to dissolve Va.'s ties with the Union
• An Unfunded Mandate Dies in Richmond
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 27, 2011
• Liberty tops state in federal aid for its students
• Water-line blowout at river runs up $400,000 repair bill
• VDOT looks to next phase in U.S. 460/29 project
• Public hearing on biosolids planned for Thursday in Lynchburg
• Lynchburg neighborhood plants 'grow and give' garden
• Scandal rocks Danville 100 years ago
• Danville man to deliver supplies in Japan
• Keeping cops honest
• March 26, 1861: 'Laird's Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl'
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 26, 2011
• Amherst Depot a no-go, advisers say
• Chief backs officers after civil suit over arrest
• Poet's home undergoing structural repairs
• City residents seek security systems as crimes rise
• Smith Mountain Lake properties up for auction Saturday
• Chief
• Lynchburg using some river water as pipeline repaired
• State Police see increase, danger with "one pot" meth labs
• Defense of Marriage
• It's Very Clear
• Pair charged in overdose death in Danville
• Eldesa Smith mugshot Danville
• Timothy Woodard mugshot Danville
• Snow likely north of Roanoke this weekend
• Triangle shirtwaist fire 100th anniversary marked in New York
• McDonnell urged to sign autism insurance bill
• Lynchburg, Campbell school buses collide on Timberlake Road
• 3 Bedford Co. men arrested in Goodview home break-ins case
• Bedford fake check suspect caught on camera
• UPDATED: Virginia Tech football player, girlfriend charged in hurt infant case
• Louisa warns of man posing as officer, stopping female motorists
• Lynchburg, Campbell school buses collide on Timberlake Road
• Swinging for the fences
• March 25, 1861: A 'solemn protest' against ending slavery
• UPDATE: Accident on U.S. 29 cleared
• Construction worker dies in D.C. trench collapse
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 25, 2011
• New accuracy guidelines for textbooks set
• Liberty rises to No. 8 in nation
• Liberty Athletics reclaims Sasser Cup lead
• Lynchburg school board OKs budget with $2M request to city
• Appomattox School Board proposes $21 million budget
• Bedford County School Board divided over consolidation proposals
• Investigator, former judge dispute man's claims in Soering case
• Jury finds for McConville against LPD officer
• Parenting center to hold diaper yard sale
• Liquor petition circulated in Pittsylvania County
• Man thankful after wild weather damages Ringgold home
• Amherst school board OKs budget that saves jobs
• Ceremony scheduled for Vietnam-era veterans
• New Campbell County board meeting schedule going into effect
• U.S. Green Energy to begin hiring in April
• Roanoke's Steve FM expanding to Lynchburg
• Virginia Tech football player, girlfriend charged in hurt infant case
• Bedford Co. man sends lip balm to service members
• Down in Front
• Governor vetoes mandatory P.E. legislation
• Childs-Metzler Task Force still looking for leads
• Childs-Metzler Task Force still looking for leads
• Supreme Court to consider Virginia petition April 15
• U.S. soldier in photos with Afghan corpses sentenced
• Man gets 17 years in Gretna home invasion
• Blue Ridge Parkway receives $500K for projects
• State offers naming rights for rest areas
• Pittsylvania County Commonwealth's Attorney seeks re-election
• UPDATE: U.S. 460 accident cleared
• Kick Butts Day
• Dog found alive in burned-out Boston home
• Past Time to Get Serious on the Deficit
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 24, 2011
• Virginia business briefs for March 24
• Taylor brought glamour to Virginia politics
• McDonnell signs bill outlawing synthetic marijuana
• Democrats defend health-care law on anniversary of signing
• Spring Break missions trips touch hearts, lives
• Elizabeth Taylor visited Thomas Road in 1970s
• John Warner remembers Elizabeth Taylor
• Taylor brought glamour to Virginia politics
• Strong storms pound Dan River Region
• Former Heritage High principal dies
• Former Heritage High principal dies
• Appomattox supervisors eye 2012 budget
• 'Tuscan Sun' author to speak at Randolph College
• Former R-MWC president recalls Elizabeth Taylor visit
• GOP congressmen discuss redistricting proposals in Lynchburg
• Department of Education to evaluate Lynchburg civil rights compliance
• Bedford County School Board addresses cuts, consolidation in budget planning
• Police: No suspects in Grace Street shooting
• Ecker seeking re-election to the Pittsylvania County Board of Supervisors
• Hurt, other legislators hold agriculture roundtable
• Averett brings Riverview campus with Danville Regional Foundation
• National Geographic seeks young explorers
• Parkway shooter pleads guilty to 4 charges
• Parkway shooter pleads guilty to 4 charges
• Soering witness testimony video
• TORNADO WATCH until 10:00 tonight
• FAA approves most wind turbines for Poor Mountain in Roanoke County
• Danville Gurkha, local SWAT team on TV
• Should CVCC have a basketball team?
• Obama's Foggy Objectives
• John Warner remembers Elizabeth Taylor
• Rep. Robert Hurt
• Virginia outlaws synthetic marijuana
• Blue Ridge Parkway overlooks available for adoption
• Carilion CEO Dr. Ed Murphy leaving
• Jackson to serve life for Blue Ridge Parkway shooting
• Nelson County budget proposal includes raises
• Former Heritage High principal dies
• Warner helps Elizabeth Taylor from airplane, 1978
• Elizabeth Taylor at Republican Women's Club, 1978
• Elizabeth Taylor and John Warner in New York
• Monkey's fame spreads beyond Amherst County
• Amherst County woman pleads guilty in home robbery
• March 23, 1861: A bowling saloon opens on Main Street
• A Decade of Amazement and Wonder
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 23, 2011
• Gary Chapman shares marriage advice
• Webb hints at another public role
• Black Caucus wants second minority congressional district
• Cuccinelli responds to U.S. on health-care case
• Lynchburg water, sewer rates to rise July 1
• City Council tables Heritage surplus funds discussion
• Hunters fight proposed $5 license increase
• Council could make storm water fee decision by fall
• Globetrotters wow Danville crowd
• Early-intervention teachers adapt to changes in city's preschool program
• Campbell County complains about Shentel cable service
• Campbell officials: Landfill still open
• County sheriffs' seats up for vote in November
• UVa, W&M students win congressional map contest
• Hurt talks jobs to students in Danville stop
• VMI professor loses twin sister in Japanese tsunami
• Two charged with stealing electrical transformer in Moneta
• The Sole Survivor
• Soering hopes new evidence will win him freedom
• Tortoise sparks apartment fire in NYC
• Brain problems led to polar bear's death, zoo says
• N.C. man says pants fell down during airport screening
• UPDATE: Va. 24 accident cleared
• Shocking Demonstration
• Bedford Co. Sheriff Mike Brown running "one final time" for re-election
• Rivermont Bridge traffic pattern changing Wednesday
• 'Zombies ahead,' warns S.C. highway sign
• March 22, 1861: Jeans made in Virginia
• VIDEO: Face transplant patient revealed
• Oil Refinery in Plans for Southside?
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 22, 2011
• Fish are swimming up the James to spawn
• Crew team to host first home race at Ivy Lake
• Webb questions U.S. intervention in Libya
• Family, friends mourn teacher who died in Japan
• U.S. 29 speeder broke 100 mph, Amherst authorities say
• Proposed Lynchburg schools budget give money for staff raises
• R0322_TAYLOR_ANDERSON
• Trial delayed for woman charged in country club embezzlement
• Appomattox to start interview process for economic development position
• Construction changes traffic patterns on Rivermont bridge
• Heritage High task force meetings scheduled
• Hollins Mill Tunnel on Blackwater Creek trail closed for maintenance
• Lynchburg's March on Litter will be held Saturday
• Campbell county tax rate expected to stay level
• Lynchburg city council to hold hearing on water, sewer rate increase
• Pro football player retains lawyer on charge of brandishing firearm
• Animal group falls short of cash to buy Vick house
• Memorial designer, Va. justice among Jefferson honorees
• New Mexican eatery planned for Gretna
• Hurt has 'serious reservations' on Libya
• Stretched a Bit Thin
• Accused Blue Ridge Parkway shooter to plead guilty
• Do we really have a foreign policy?
• March madness reaches new heights at VCU, UR
• Michael Benjamin Reed mugshot
• Necropsy performed on celebrity polar bear
• Cavity search produces 50-plus bags of heroin, police say
• Oakwood embezzlement trial delayed yet again
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Body of teacher from Chesterfield found in Japan
• Photos of American soldiers posing with Afghan corpses published
• Raleigh woman charged in hair-extensions theft
• U.S. 29 speeder broke 100 mph, Amherst authorities say
• Polar bear collapses, dies at zoo
• Building permits for March 21, 2011
• Property transfers for March 21, 2011
• In Your Schools for March 21, 2011
• D-Day Memorial to highlight World War II medics
• Lessons from a teacher
• Lynchburg to consider appropriating schools' surplus
• Lynchburg school board wants city to boost budget
• March 21, 1861: Lynchburg gets new guns
• Lynchburg police investigating Grace Street shooting
• Lynchburg shooting injures two
• New media help, hinder politicians
• Law enforcement turns to Facebook for outreach
• Marriage expert, author Gary Chapman to speak Wednesday
• Averett gets new flight simulator during aviation day
• March 20, 1861: See an obituary from 150 years ago
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 20, 2011
• A Glimpse at Possible Future for Downtown
• African-American trailblazers line library lobby walls
• City assessments drop by less than 1 percent
• Proposed 5th District would split state
• Crime on decline in Danville
• Amazement Square shoots for millionth visitor on 10th anniversary
• Motorcycle crash kills Bedford man
• Truck hits utility pole on Rivermont Avenue
• March 19, 1861: 'Wanted - a sensation'
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 19, 2011
• Seaplane makes hard landing at Smith Mountain Lake
• Getting Blue Angels to Lynchburg was no easy task
• Bedford police
• Emergency drill at Appomattox pumping station set for Tuesday
• Hurt's bill aims to help small business
• Our Peaceful Nukes
• Obesity Study
• Robin Pfeifer
• UPDATE: Garage fire blamed on electrical malfunction
• Hurt, Goodlatte vote to end NPR's federal funding
• Baby gorilla that survived attack dies after illness
• Dad denies playing ninja while leaving 4-year-old home alone
• March 18, 1861: Where's our Fire Marshall?
• Nuclear Power and America
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 18, 2011
• Webb urges increased U.S. assistance to Japan
• Cracks show in Lynchburg tourism program
• Japanese students pray for their country
• Bedford budget plan would close two schools, cut 67 positions
• LU Civil War seminar kicks off next Friday
• Texting now a United Way giving option
• Anti-uranium groups ask NAS to consider Japan disaster
• Lynchburg home robbery suspect pleads guilty
• Lynchburg home robbery suspect pleads guilty
• Life's vocation
• Town of Brookneal added to state historic register
• Mount Cross fire 06
• Mount Cross fire 05
• Mount Cross fire 04
• Mount Cross fire 02
• Mount Cross fire 01
• Bedford budget plan would close two schools, cut 67 positions
• Bedford mom found not guilty on murder charge
• Bedford mom found not guilty on murder charge
• Leader of the Free World
• Classic cars charred in Mount Cross garage blaze
• Amherst budget: No pay raises, no tourism department
• Dust sets off alarm at state Capitol
• Each Letter Will Cost You!
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 17, 2011
• DNA Tests Are Never Too Costly
• Lynchburg home robbery suspect pleads guilty
• Obama's Irish-American relatives identified
• Former Lynchburg development director Flynn resigns in Richmond
• Virginia teacher missing in Japan
• US nuclear plants located near geologic faults
• Virginia coalition attacks redistricting proposal
• Teacher from Midlothian still missing in disaster-ravaged Japan
• Mother lied in baby death investigation, prosecutor says
• Mother lied in baby death investigation, prosecutor says
• Sandusky will begin search for new principal
• Budget, primary school on table for Bedford County school board meeting
• Forest Middle School tetrahedron
• Forest middle schoolers show off giant tetrahedron
• Despite loss of eye, Salazar expected to recover and rejoin team
• Grant to help 'fix' city's feral cat problem
• Kevin Harvick dominates media on Danville go-kart track
• Smith Mountain Lake sees major mess from debris
• St. Patty's Day more festive in Roanoke
• UPDATE: Couple charged in Nelson County canine cruelty case
• UPDATE: Man charged in two-vehicle wreck
• E.C. Glass High School collects prom dresses for teens
• Woman receives suspended sentence in Madison Heights robbery
• Alliance aims to promote economic development, job creation
• Christian accused of blasphemy dies in Pakistan jail
• Bedford baby-death trial testimony continues
• In new fundraising letter, Cantor predicts 'epic battle'
• Nelson County schools costs might decrease next year
• Nelson County sheriff seeks second term
• Boyfriend testifies in Bedford murder trial
• 'Blood money' frees CIA contractor Raymond Davis, officials say
• Amherst to hire more emergency responders
• Guiter signed by NASCAR drivers to be auctioned
• Tornado drill
• Stanley visits Mount Airy students for Virginia Agriculture week
• Regarding Chris Cook
• Let's wait a minute on nuclear power
• March 16, 1861: More than one kind of chill
• Letters to the Editor Wednesday, March 16, 2011
• School Jobs Saved in Amherst
• Community Viewpoint: Perspectives on the Tragedy in Japan
• Japan crisis could slow US nukes industry
• Local law enforcement shows solidarity with slain Buchanan officers
• School board seeks more money from city
• Students take study tour of Israel
• Paid parking, Community Market among city's considered cuts
• Public meetings mark beginning of Campbell redistricting process
• New tax in works for Pittsylvania County?
• Sandusky Middle principal resigns following investigation
• Suit claims bike shop negligence led to '09 business fire
• Parents warned about "Pharm Parties" in Bedford Co.
• Japan disaster prompts worries about possible new North Anna reactor
• Family caregiving
• With Japan disaster, too early to tell long-term effects on uranium
• Campbell County holding meetings on redistricting plans
• Danville man debates fleeing rattled Japan
• Smith Mountain Lake residents asked to call in floating debris
• Gingrich scheduled to visit conservative conference at Liberty
• Bedford County budget lists line item for LACIL
• Infant's death leads to Giles Co. father's arrest
• End of the Line
• Lynchburg firefighter, dog help with Japan search and rescue
• VDOT plans grading at Bedford intersection
• It's basketball, not rocket science
• Doctors describe Bedford baby's injuries in testimony
• Lynchburg shooting ends in two arrests
• D-Day veteran Bob Slaughter to be honored for service
• March 15, 1861: 'This noble old Commonwealth'
• The Horror of Japan's Nightmare
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 15, 2011
• Va. ad targets tourists from other states
• Classroom confession: Kaine likely to seek Senate seat
• Gingrich to speak at Awakening conference
• Third arrest in Madison Heights gas station robbery
• Fray center closured proposed in Campbell County
• UPDATE: Japan: New radiation leaks harmful to health
• Bedford budget ready for advertisement with equalized tax rate
• Valley View Mall back open, after gun sighting
• Areva responds to concerns over Japan's nuclear emergency
• Layoffs avoided for school staff in Pittsylvania County
• Madison Heights fire destroys mobile home
• Cows taken from Moneta stockyard
• Jefferson's Poplar Forest opens for new season
• Bedford murder trial set for June
• Lynchburg budget deliberations begin Tuesday
• Kaine "likely" to seek Webb's Senate seat
• Kaine "likely" to seek Webb's Senate seat
• Lynchburg firefighter helps search for earthquake, tsunami victims
• Forest man at home after surviving earthquake in Japan
• Gleaning for the World sends help to Japan
• Japan's Nightmare
• Hokies snubbed? That's hokey
• Dem leaders rallying around Kaine Senate candidacy
• Buchanan County Deputies shot web combo picture
• 16 cows stolen from Bedford Co. stockyard
• 16 cows stolen from Bedford Co. stockyard
• State rolls out new 'Virginia is for Lovers' ad
• Dog corpses, body parts found at filthy Afton house
• Buchanan County Deputy Shane Charles picture
• Buchanan County Deputy William Stiltner picture
• Buchanan County Deputy Eric Rasnake picture
• Buchanan County Deputy Cameron Justus picture
• Vikings' Chris Cook: Argument led to Lynchburg arrest
• Shuttle Bumper Sticker
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, March 14, 2011
• Dolphin jumps into boat, injures woman
• Vikings' Chris Cook: Argument led to Lynchburg arrest
• Fuel rods exposed in one unit; other reactor suffers blast
• Bedford murder trial set for June
• A hopeful tale of recovery from the Healing Place
• Campbell schools to present budget plan
• Bedford County budget would see rise in spending
• Lynchburg schools base plan on $336K state shortfall
• Lynchburg schools base plan on $336K shortfall
• Tax info guarded from scrutiny
• Two Va. deputies fatally shot; suspect killed
• March 14, 1861: 'Disturbance with Negroes' and Amherst authorities
• Love of trains rolls on for hobbyists at Richmond show
• Warner working with Republicans to tackle debt
• Group opposes company's uranium mining plan
• Lynchburg-area feedback varied on area FOIA inquiries
• March 13, 1861: The Virginia Convention on secession calls it like it sees it
• Sunshine Is a Good Thing for Our Democracy
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 13, 2011
• Raleigh's Healing Place may become model in Lynchburg
• Signage a holdup for Wards Road bridge plans
• Bedford skate park a hit among area youth
• Gretna man relieved parents in Japan are OK
• March 12, 1861: Got guano?
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 12, 2011
• Blue Angels to fly in Lynchburg airshow
• Bedford skate park
• UPDATE: Japan quake causes emergencies at 5 nuclear reactors
• UPDATE: Japan quake causes emergencies at 5 nuclear reactors
• Lynchburg man survives earthquake and tsunami in Japan
• Meals on Wheels director moves on
• City, college leaders work toward partnerships
• Local agencies see rising need for free and low-cost medicine
• Effects of Japan quake, tsunami, felt in Lynchburg
• LCA students debate school issues parliamentary style
• Signs point to grassroots effort to save Bedford Primary
• Virginia Tech's seismograph picks up Japan earthquake
• Education is the Future
• Hey, Yahoo!
• U.S. sting aimed at striped bass charters
• Pictures of the Week
• Michael Edward Towler
• Gallery: Earthquake in Japan
• Gallery: Earthquake in Japan
• Gallery: Earthquake in Japan
• Gallery: Earthquake in Japan
• Gallery: Earthquake in Japan
• Gallery: Earthquake in Japan
• No major damage reported as tsunami waves reach U.S.
• UVa fraternity incident being investigated
• RAW VIDEO: Powerful quake rocks Japan
• Death toll quickly reaches hundreds after Japan quake, tsunami
• Death toll quickly reaches hundreds after Japan quake, tsunami
• UPDATE: Japan evacuating thousands near failed nuclear power plant
• Tsunami waves hit Hawaii, sweep across islands
• VIDEO: Massive quake triggers tsunami in Japan
• Fairness isn't always easy
• March 11, 1861: 'Abraham Lincoln … is nothing to us'
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 11, 2001
• Where Is Presidential Leadership?
• Kaine won't announce Senate intentions this week
• Amherst school budget proposal would save money with federal funds
• Judge finds evidence sufficient against former Amherst County investigator
• Rain soaks area, less severe than expected
• GLTC to cut Madison Heights Saturday service
• Appomattox shaves $180K off expected school deficit
• Educators get taste of technology for breakfast
• Science, technology, engineering, math
• Hurt denies tea party rumors
• Jury finds teen guilty of first-degree murder in Main Street slaying
• Jury finds teen guilty of first-degree murder in Main Street slaying
• Lynchburg store owner describes robbery by sword
• Sword-wielding suspect arrested in Lynchburg drug store robbery
• Health education center holds grand opening in Hurt
• Olitski at the Daura
• Understanding poverty
• Monkey in woman's bra makes waves at Amherst courthouse
• Monkey in woman's bra makes waves at Amherst courthouse
• Salem VA scheduling veterans exams
• Line 'Em Up
• Virginia collapses late, falls to Miami in OT
• Former Brookneal police chief found guilty of grand larceny
• Man gets two months for pointing firearm at Census worker
• Kaine won't announce decision this week
• Jury begins deliberating in Lynchburg murder trial
• TRAFFIC ALERT: U.S. 29 accident cleared
• Carlos Slim stays atop Forbes list of world's wealthiest
• Newborn decapitated, Wash. woman charged with murder
• Red & Dot's Grocery Store flooding in Amherst County, VA
• Nelson schools closed, Amherst schools delayed
• Nelson schools closed, Amherst schools delayed
• Courage Is Needed in Deficit Fight
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 10, 2011
• Liberty to host Fulbright Scholar workshop
• Cantor backs hearing on radical Islam
• Town of Amherst names Brown as new police chief
• Fort Avenue drug store targeted twice in same day
• Jury will deliberate Thursday in teen's murder trial
• Commissioners back Cornerstone changes
• Diamond Hill Baptist joins national historic register
• City school board panel asks McKendrick to reconsider bonuses
• Second man sentenced in Evington home invasion
• Driver in crash that killed local woman pleads guilty
• Henry Co. shows off iPad success in the classroom
• Family remembers airman slain in Germany
• Of Course We're Winning
• UPDATE: Fire in Pa. farmhouse kills 7 children
• Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Broder dead at 81
• Shuttle landing marks end of Discovery's flying career
• Vivian Schiller, NPR chief executive, quits over hidden camera video
• Jury selection under way in Lynchburg beating-death trial
• Nelson officials working on Black Creek discharge issue
• CACHORROS 2011
• CACHORROS 2011
• CACHORROS 2011
• Amherst board will get look at schools budget
• "Two and a Half Men" could go on without Charlie Sheen
• Mike Starr, ex-Alice in Chains bassist, found dead
• Fire in rural Pa. farmhouse kills 7 children
• March 9, 1861: Military clothes go on sale
• Harnessing Wind Power in Bedford
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 9, 2011
• Virginia University of Lynchburg students receive warm welcome
• Schapiro column: Will Warner and Cantor collide?
• 1,100 felons regain rights in McDonnell's first year
• Heritage H.S. study continues with subcommittees
• City manager's budget proposal: No new taxes, little new revenue
• Residents oppose Bedford Primary School closing
• Dominion Power Altavista plans spark concerns
• Family: Tree fatality victim was doing what he loved
• VIDEO: Greg Biffle teaches kids about health at Martinsville Speedway
• Renan fire department to become first responder agency
• Sarah Palin to speak at Lynchburg women's conference
• Sarah Palin to speak at Lynchburg women's conference
• Bedford County man charged with attempted murder
• Gretna rescue faces challenges
• Group plans senior 'village' concept in Boonsboro area
• Pets rescued from Bedford Co. fire
• Elmo Don't Wanna Grow Up
• Soering attorney: Investigator got it wrong
• Test Anxiety Workshop
• More gas pains
• Lynchburg robberies have police seeking public's help
• Judge: Attorneys in homicide case must attempt Lynchburg jury
• Sarah and Todd Palin
• Lynchburg women's conference says Sarah Palin will speak
• Big Island man killed in logging accident
• Austin Bice vigil
• Austin Bice, missing U.S. student, found dead in Madrid River
• Last great-grandson of Ulysses S. Grant dies
• Baby survives with only a scratch after SUV lands on crib
• Mardi Gras meets spring break for rowdy fete
• 'Bus Bridge' Will Boost Rail Transit
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 8, 2011
• Women's basketball team earns top seed in Big South tournament
• Alumnus prepares for movie premiere in Tower Theater
• Sarah Palin coming to Liberty this fall
• Wells Fargo hiring more than 200 people locally
• Appomattox Primary School to receive more construction money
• Appomattox Primary School to recieve more construction money
• Bedford supervisors discuss adjusting tax rate in proposed budget
• Gas prices spike in Lynchburg area
• Blue Ridge Parkway plates may be available by fall
• Bedford City armed robbery injures resident
• Lynchburg city manager to present proposed budget
• Lynchburg robbery suspects make court appearance
• Kuttner arrest highlights traffic stop concerns for police
• Ten Commandments walk-out draws 200+ at Giles High School
• UPDATE: Accident on U.S. 460 cleared
• Obama says military action against Libya possible
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, March 7, 2011
• Free Speech
• 63 percent under 30 admit driving while on phone
• Kilauea volcano in Hawaii spews lava 65 feet high (PHOTOS)
• Texas party ends in fire that kills 6, injures 3
• Virginia firefighter accused of drunken joyride
• Building permits for March 7, 2011
• Property transfers for March 7, 2011
• Judge rejects separate trials in Va. Tech shootings suit
• Bedford man's writing went wherever interest took him
• Bedford County budget talks resume today
• March 7, 1861: New books at 123 Main St.
• Spring cleaning planned at Civil War sites
• Teaching of Bible can be tricky task
• Noted psychologist, author Larry Crabb speaks at convocation
• 11 state boards, commissions slated for elimination
• Virginia retires Yeardley Love's No. 1
• France honors Gordonsville man for WWII service
• UVa retires Love's lacrosse jersey
• Flooding in New River Valley after heavy rains
• Judge refuses to separate Tech shootings lawsuits
• March 6, 1861: Reward offered for two runaway men
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, March 6, 2011
• Virginia Can't Leave the Most Vulnerable Behind
• Fifth Street buildings again on chopping block
• Roanoke Times: 'Liberty fuels Lynchburg's growth'
• New rules change playing field
• Kindergarten class stresses love, kindness
• A partnership for the birds
• D-Day Memorial needs to "diversify"
• March 5, 1861: The inauguration of Abraham Lincoln
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, March 5, 2011
• Linkhorne rockers kick out the jams
• Improvements may be on the way for Appomattox Primary School
• Groups aim to help struggling older workers
• Danger lurks in traffic stops
• Government Waste
• Smelly Justice
• Off to England
• Uranium executive wants to end Va. mining ban in 2012
• Michigan high school player dies after winning shot
• McDonnell political action committee bolsters staff
• 3-year-old's body found in oven; mom charged with murder
• March 4, 1861: The inauguration of Abraham Lincoln
• March 4, 1861: Colt's new Revolving Pistol
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, March 4, 2011
• Va. slave names database will launch in September
• Local airports worried by state deal for aircraft firm
• With no signs of easing, fuel prices take toll on businesses
• Author Gary Smalley gives advice on stress, relationships
• Campbell County to hold rabies vaccination clinic
• Sweet Briar students work with X Prize winners
• Services for disabled could be cut in Bedford
• Health officials: Flu still a concern, could be winding down
• Gifts for Gulu 2011
• Salaries for Lynchburg Electoral Board announced
• Man guilty in child porn traces history to Charlottesville camp
• D-Day memorial to open seven days a week
• Obama's Waiver
• Airman Zachary Cuddeback
• Local airman killed in German airport assault
• Sticks, stones and Westboro Baptist
• Eastern cougar extinct, feds say
• Human remains found in Bassett
• Engineering Open House Tonight
• Health education center to hold grand opening
• Westboro a Win for Free Speech
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, March 3, 2011
• McDonnell weighs change on filing sexual abuse lawsuits
• VDOT advances Route 460 proposals
• Virginians favor tighter gun control, survey finds
• Lynchburg Electoral Board welcomes new member
• City's growth fueled by Liberty, Wyndhurst, Cornerstone
• Man charged with setting brush fire in Lynchburg
• Advice will keep flowing from city grant advisory committee
• City schools deficits projected at up to $2 million
• Former BWXT employees can access federal healh benefits
• Cody White becomes third person to be sentenced for Gretna home invasion
• Liberty University kicks off 40th anniversary
• Bedford Co. deputies investigating if teen bought gun at flea market
• Beat goes on for fans of local drummer
• Jens Soering shouldn't expect parole and deportation for at least a year
• Madison Heights man convicted in HIV-infection crime
• Pro bass fishing coming back to Smith Mountain Lake
• Title Bout
• Last suspect arrested in Amherst County drug operation
• Chatham fatal
• Wreck kills Chatham man
• You Can Opt Out Now
• Assembly Ignored VRS Woes
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, March 2, 2011
• Poll finds Obama would carry Virginia
• Pete's Auto Sales founder dies after car accident
• Amherst middle-schoolers create iPhone, iPad tip calculator
• Westboro Baptist Church's right to protest military funerals upheld
• Madison Heights man convicted in HIV-infection crime
• Joan and Ralph
• These kids are not alright
• Christian government minister assassinated in Pakistan
• Albemarle County developer charged in out-of-control fire
• March 2, 1861: Reward for stray cow offered
• Liberty begins 40th anniversary celebrations
• Healing Place Church pastor speaks at convocation
• Professor organizes Abolishing Slavery Week
• Chronicles of Narnia producer meets with theater students
• Allen-Kaine Senate race could be a squeaker
• City school board delays changes to calendar
• Forest farmer's market readies for opening
• '29 stalker' case still open, 15 years later
• Charity 5k honors LC soccer player's memory
• Dominion still eyes third reactor after partner loss
• Thomas Johnson Furniture
• Authorities hope legislation clears computer gambling out of Va.
• Former coach's sentencing on sex charges delayed
• 'Narnia' producer to speak at Liberty law school
• Honoring a professor
• Jens Soering isn't going away
• Teenager guilty of murder in Lynchburg beating death
• Murder indictment handed up in Bedford County beating case
• Head-on crash in Moneta closes intersection
• Baby-injury charge dismissed in Appomattox case
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, March 1, 2011
• Golf team continues strong season
• U.S. files response in Va.'s challenge of federal health-care act
• Delegate tries to ban lighting up in legislators' offices
• Bus service for rail passengers to Lynchburg funded in budget
• Lynchburg school board to vote on school calendar
• Afton man's murder trial delayed
• Lynchburg property reassessments sent to residents
• Nurse's assistant faces sexual assault charge
• Nurse's assistant faces sexual assault charge
• State lifts hiring freeze on some judgeships
• Lynchburg is 'both resilient and strong,' Mayor says
• Long-time Pittsylvania County supervisor retires
• Lynchburg residents recognized for contributions to city
• Lynchburg residents recognized for contributions to city
• State Police shut down two Campbell County businesses
• Investigator responds to Soering's DNA claim
• Haysom murder investigator: Jens Soering needs to accept responsibility
• The 11th commandment: Use your heads
• Wisconsin, Dems and Unions
• State Police raid internet sweepstakes businesses in Campbell Co.
• Indoor track and field champs
• German diplomat to speak
• Obama lends support to states' health alternative
• Charlie Sheen 'Today' show, 'Good Morning America' appearances make waves
• It's Getting Crowded Up Here
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, February 28, 2011
• Frank Buckles, last living US WWI vet, dies at age 110
• A little yard work
• Virginia budget includes money to move residents from CVTC
• In Your Schools for Feb. 28, 2011
• Get your say on Lynchburg priorities
• Wind energy may get boost in Bedford County
• Virginia Cooperative Extension gets 25 field agents
• Tax rate hike in Lynchburg considered as officials remain tightlipped
• Lynchburg property values mostly unchanged
• Feb. 28, 1861: The Virginia State Convention
• Redistricting, looming election drove 2011 session
• Legislature approves budget, adjourns
• Students, staff take the plunge for Special Olympics
• Chronicles of Narnia producer delivers convocation message
• Gretna home invasion case wraps up with final round of sentencings in March
• Gas prices jump 22 cents this week
• Feb. 27, 1861: Need coffee and mackerel?
• Tough Fiscal Times Demand Tough Choices
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 27, 2011
• Virginia Tech upsets No. 1 Duke
• 'The American Dream': MLK address in 1962 at E.C. Glass
• When MLK came to Lynchburg
• YWCA building getting a lift
• Legislators reach budget deal
• Synthetic marijuana bills get unanimous approval
• Weakened bill OK'd on training-center discharges
• Health care costs hurting chances for LCS employee raises
• Feb. 26, 1861: A new saddle and harness manufactory opens
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 26, 2011
• D Street bridge reopens in Lynchburg
• Family, friends show support for man slain in city shooting
• Lakeside Drive store robbed for second time
• Windy weather pulls plug on power for thousands in area
• Appomattox school board remembers Mitchell at meeting
• Synthetic-pot bill nears approval
• High winds cause widespread power outages
• Elks Home set to host Black Tie & Blue Jean Ball
• Extension offices offering small farm workshops
• Bedford County Sheriff's office hosting citizens' police academy
• ESPN's College GameDay comes to Virginia Tech
• Virginia man charged with threatening to kill President Obama
• Oh, Crud
• Discovery's Flight Into History
• Pictures of the Week
• Dogs, cats and the death penalty
• New 2nd 8 Week Courses
• Feb. 25, 1861: 'A dreadful tale of blood and carnage'
• Daycare fire kills 3 children, sends 4 to hospital
• Chesapeake Needs Protection
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 25, 2011
• Alcohol billboard bill goes to governor
• Snowflex manager honored by tourism group
• Euthanasia rate down sharply at Humane Society shelter
• Senate OKs its own funding bill for training-center changes
• CVTC parents-rights bill hits bump
• Appomattox schools preliminary budget: $20.5 million
• Hurt talks spending, Reagan at 'Freshman Forum'
• Public asks school board to keep Bedford Primary open
• Heritage H.S. task force subcommittees shape up
• Abortion clinic regulation approved in Virginia Senate
• Grants, donations pave way for Historic Sandusky projects
• D Street bridge to open Friday with ceremony
• Hurt rails against Senate Dems at CHO
• Increasing literacy
• Roanoke shelter: 38 adoptions, 5,000 animals put down
• Former Appomattox sheriff's employee pleads guilty in thefts
• No Offense, Boss
• Mental health and the feds
• Abortion-clinic regulation bill approved
• Candlers Mountain fire might have been arson
• Lincoln Tunnel accident involves motorcycle, 3 buses
• House nominates McClanahan for Va. Supreme Court
• McDonnell: Budget negotiators still have significant differences
• Former Appomattox sheriff's employee pleads guilty in thefts
• Space shuttle Discovery fueled for final flight
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 24, 2011
• Narnia producer, C.S. Lewis' stepson, to speak Feb. 28
• Alcohol billboard debate moves to Senate
• Effort to remove word 'retardation' from bill rejected
• Langhorne leaving longtime electoral board seat
• Rare chestnut trees to spread again near James River
• Action delayed on Byron abortion bill
• Campbell County supervisors approve park funding changes
• Delegates approve resolution supporting balanced budget amendment
• The softer side of Reverend Bonecrusher
• Bedford school merger on the table for meeting Thursday
• House puts off vote on training center consent bill
• House OKs $30 million for moving CVTC residents
• Bedford city awards contract for Stoney Creek Reservoir upgrades
• House of Delegates approves controls on alcohol ads
• Look for the Union Label
• Pizza driver saves woman's life
• Strategies for Life
• Running for and remembering Anna
• Rename Pennsylvania Avenue? It's one politician's goal
• Louisa grandmother to serve seven years for child abuse
• U.S. oil hits $100 per barrel; Gas prices still have room to run
• Census data glitch put sailors in wrong Norfolk district
• Amherst County mother disputes CVTC report
• Amherst County needs more paid EMS workers, official says
• Fight over Girl Scout cookies leads to assault charges
• Quakes, athletics and fish
• Feb. 23, 1861: Business plagued by small-pox rumor
• Striped bass Virginia's official saltwater fish
• Wisconsin's Showdown Over Unions
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 23, 2011
• Dunbar A-listers get 'Oscars' for educational film
• Black History Month event raises awareness of African subcultures
• Wisconsin's strife unlikely in Virginia
• Schools discuss how to spend surplus money with city
• Bedford Primary
• Bedford Primary supporters plead for school to stay open
• Superintendent addresses Sandusky principal investigation
• Water line work set to begin in Appomattox
• Lynchburg water rate increases to go to public hearing
• Campbell settles suit against firm for $700,000
• City zoning proposal hits bump over road improvements
• Shooter pleads guilty in Kingston Avenue drive-by
• Senate OKs eminent-domain constitutional amendment
• House panel wants cooperative extension studied
• Warrant: Witnesses say homicide victim lying on floor when shot
• Rep. Robert Hurt: Senate needs to stop government shutdown
• Sacrifices All Around
• UPDATE: Grenade firing preceded shots in hostage slaying
• UPDATE: Grenade firing preceded shots in hostage slaying
• Jens Soering asks Governor for parole and deportation
• Opening Doors .. to what?
• A Daytona 500 winner named Trevor?
• Ten Commandments displays taken down again from Giles Co. schools
• Somali pirates kill 4 Americans aboard yacht, U.S. says
• Census estimates show 1 in 4 U.S. counties dying
• Feb. 22, 1861: Dogs run unchecked in Lynchburg
• Dangerous Times Ahead for U.S., Mideast
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 22, 2011
• Compromise reached over alcohol billboards
• Consultant: Campbell schools plan requires strategy
• Byron revives abortion-clinic bill
• ABC Laws
• Crosswalk
• High-tech crosswalk guides pedestrians near City Hall
• Senate panel rejects retirement bill, for now
• Legislators differ on group home proposals
• Water, sewer rates could rise under city proposal
• Bedford school board to discuss cost-saving plans with supervisors
• Danville demolishing old hospital building
• Ten Commandments could go up in Smyth Co. schools
• Classroom of the Future
• Fire destroys home on Buffalo Ridge Road
• Questions of love
• Merrily We Roll Along
• A piece of history
• Sandusky Middle principal placed on administrative leave
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, February 21, 2011
• Obama's Budget Plan
• Want Liberty? There's an app for that
• Legislators have some unfinished business
• CEO of Thomas Nelson Publishers delivers convocation message
• Chancellor featured in military magazine
• Suspect arrested in Lynchburg slaying
• D-Day memorial honoring blacks in wartime press
• Campbell supervisors to discuss money issues Tuesday
• An ability for helping others
• White House history reflected in downtown street names
• Altavista teen dies in Pittsylvania County crash
• Lynchburg man arrested in Walgreens robbery
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 20, 2011
• CVTC Must Remain an Option for Families
• From the mailbag: Sunday hunting and minor-league baseball
• Amherst choirs bring a little 'Glee' and a lot of hard work to competition
• Bedford schools to hear from public on consolidation plan
• Brush fires hit Amherst, Campbell
• McDonnell, local leaders on hand to dedicate ag complex
• Brush fire closes Candlers Mountain Road
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 19, 2011
• Bedford schools reach settlement with parent of former student
• Fort Avenue store robbed
• CVTC parents meet with health secretary
• Warning against drunk driving comes from wreck survivor
• City woman wins Mrs. Virginia
• Former college student sentenced for downloading child porn
• Task force begins Heritage High discussions cautiously
• String of robberies remains unsolved
• Library buses stop rolling in Appomattox
• Political Jeopardy
• Crisis of Leadership
• Climber/nurse to speak
• House fire sends three to hospital
• Feb. 18, 1861: 'Hole-in-the-ground' Lynchburg vs. 'filthy' Memphis
• A Small, But Significant Budget Vote
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 18, 2011
• Man in critical condition after motorcycle crash in Lynchburg
• Flames taking part in ESPN's BracketBusters
• Dr. David Platt rounds out Missions Emphasis Week
• Concord fire leaves family without home
• Superintendent: Amherst schools facing deficit
• Poet's speech at Randolph marks city's civil rights anniversary
• Madison Heights fire destroys house, burns man
• Madison Heights man sentenced for Gladys home invasion
• Athletic building demolished for LU visitor center
• United Way offering rewards for its 'friends'
• Senate panel denies Byron's anti-vaccine bill
• Bill to bar insurance coverage for abortions stalls
• Lynchburg leaf collection will end Feb. 25
• Appomattox County wreck sends woman to hospital
• Goodlatte says balanced-budget amendment drawing support
• Panel OKs bill on training-center discharges
• SML snow damaged marina now repaired
• Business up for some, down for others at SML
• Kaine will not announce intentions this weekend
• Madison Heights Fire
• Heroes
• I Smell BBQ
• House Republicans name Va. Supreme Court choice
• Lawyer for Madison murder suspect seeks gag order
• Appomattox man sentenced in Campbell County home robbery
• Obama Fails to Tackle Spending
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 17, 2011
• Romantic comedy comes to life in Gretna
• Marshall's bill on minting coins advances
• International students host Taste of the Nations
• Holocaust survivor speaks at symposium on genocide
• Wilder insists slavery museum will be built despite prospect of tax sale, pressure from donor
• Hancock Athletic Center demolished
• Wilder insists slavery museum will be built
• Virginia agrees to allow public alcohol ads on billboards
• Johnson is good, but odds dictate a new Sprint Cup champion
• Virginia's first female chief justice sworn in
• Lakeside Drive store robbed at gunpoint
• Electronic-notaries bill gains strength
• Holocaust survivor shares story at genocide symposium
• McDonnell offers way to pay for behavioral health transfers
• Gretna baby shooting case heads to grand jury
• Hunters, farmers get a year to resolve differences over bill
• Golden eagle released, after getting caught in Craig Co. trap
• Injured golden eagle released after rehabilitation
• Bill meant to rein in power of judges sent to Crime Commission
• A measure of understanding between bakers
• Think tank gives Virginia a "C" for History curriculum
• School leaders talk about structural inspections
• Hollywood Video customers could be off the hook
• Fire on Pierce Street displaces six people
• ATV accident kills Nelson County man
• Snake Oil Salesman
• "Ethics and Privacy"
• Amherst man sentenced in drug case
• Nelson County School Board OKs $23.6 million budget
• Madison Heights man arrested in theft of property from military man
• Amherst County mother reflects on 8-year-old who died after asthma attack
• $200.8 million Pittsylvania County budget proposed
• Girl with 12 fingers, 14 toes reaches for a record
• Feb. 16, 1861: The flag of the Union
• A Divided Approach to Education
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 16, 2011
• Jeffrey Lacker
• Compassion International president is a voice for the children
• Capitol briefs for Wednesday, Feb. 16
• McDonnell meets with budget negotiators
• Kaine, Obama to discuss possible Senate run
• School Board members zero in on calendar option
• Tree trouble growing in Forest
• Grammy winner set to perform at Jefferson Center
• Bedford County hopes to increase SML water withdrawal
• Senate panel OKs 5 bills for local lawmakers
• Bill allows choice for training center families
• Cuccinelli weighs in on city-schools consolidation
• School officials to speak with city finance committee about request
• Hurt man gets two years for rape charges
• Danville woman and kids pick up pieces after fire
• Mail carrier's quick instincts saved elderly friend on route
• Campbell County fires down and mostly out
• "Most" of Short murders reward money will be renewed
• Peter Rose malicious wounding case moves forward
• Alleged cane wielding girlfriend to be charged with boyfriend's murder
• Fact Check: Webb's statement on rising gas prices
• Cheeseburger!
• Crime Stoppers: Police investigating laptop theft
• Kaine could speak with Obama as early as today
• Columbarium offers final resting place for Hokies
• Panel kills private-school tuition donation tax credit
• Waynesboro man's Bedford murder trial continued
• Prosecutor will seek murder charge in Bedford death
• Amherst County benefit concert planned for family who lost home
• Obama to honor Medal of Freedom recipients today
• 46-hour smooch becomes longest kiss in history
• Feb. 15, 1861: Whiskey 'expressly for medicinal and family use'
• A Step Closer to Offshore Wind Power
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 15, 2011
• House Appropriations panel spurns gas-tax increase
• Pressure increases on Kaine to undertake Senate run
• Campbell Schools project less money next year
• Bedford looks for county revenues to rise
• Acclaimed poet's garden under restoration
• Dialogue on Race and Racism recruiting participants
• Two Newman-backed bills advance
• CVTC report echoes across Virginia
• Synthetic marijuana bills headed for rewrite
• Costs are concern in moving Appomattox killing suspect
• Kuttner fined $250 in disorderly conduct case
• Candlers Mountain fire contained
• Candlers Mountain fire contained
• Moral meltdowns
• Facwbook Nation
• Cyber Love
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, February 14, 2011
• Libert Riddge Fire 2
• Libert Riddge Fire 2
• Scholarship Opportunities
• Allied Health Programs
• Names released of teens hit, killed by train in Montgomery Co.
• Senate panel advances bill on synthetic marijuana
• Race in the 21st century: No longer black and white
• UPDATE: Two women and dog die in Pittsylvania County fire
• Need a Valentine's gift? Try a roach
• Gretna man dies in single-vehicle crash
• Building permits for Feb. 14, 2011
• Property transfers for Feb. 14, 2011
• In Your Schools for Feb. 14, 2011
• Feb. 14, 1861: What the Census of 1860 revealed
• Strange disease is killing Virginia's bats
• State poised to create new watchdog agency
• Bill tackles passing space around bicycles
• Bedford County to direct redistricting committee
• Law enforcement officers to remember the fallen
• As city grows, schools plan for influx of new students
• Vivian E. Watts
• Feb. 13, 1861: St. Valentine's Day is upon us again
• Access to Information a Keystone of Democracy
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 13, 2011
• Lynchburg group aiming to help seniors stay at home longer
• Regional spelling bee winner repeats
• Garrett addresses CVTC report
• First shift of Lynchburg electoral board in eight years
• Probe under way to explore 'troublesome' foreclosure practices
• Shifts in population set stage for biggest city redistricting in years
• Foreclosures up in Central Va.
• Feb. 12, 1861: Guggenheimer gets his fall and winter wares
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 12, 2011
• D Street bridge to open in two weeks
• Lynchburg tagged for community health initiative
• Sen. Mark Warner expresses reservations about McDonnell's roads plan
• Sen. Mark Warner reacts to Mubarak leaving Egypt
• Sen. Mark Warner's take on who should replace Jim Webb
• Pilot keeps cool, lands small plane with a skid
• Dog of Bedford Co. beating victim going to California
• Bedford firefighter fine after fall
• Sands of Mubarak
• Victory
• Justice Department report blasts Central Virginia Training Center
• Chandra Levy killer sentenced to 60 years in prison
• Hassell lies in state at the Capitol rotunda
• Lynchburg rapist sentenced to 18 years
• Justice Hassell lies in state
• Justice Hassell lies in state
• Justice Hassell lies in state
• Justice Hassell lies in state
• Justice Hassell lies in state
• Justice Hassell lies in state
• Biden: Mubarak's resignation 'a historic day'
• Nearly 2 million baby monitors recalled after strangulation deaths
• UPDATE: Bedford man dies after four-vehicle wreck
• UPDATE: Bedford man dies after four-vehicle wreck
• Top Lynchburg-area spellers to compete in Saturday bee
• Egypt's military sides with Mubarak; protesters mass
• Feb. 11, 1861: A different Lynchburg College advertises itself
• A Justice With a Heart for Justice
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 11, 2011
• John MacArthur reveals 'hidden truth' in Bible translation
• House, Senate say budget looks brighter
• State might mandate more exercise in schools
• Randolph artworks remain in storage, awaiting sale
• Bedford school board may ask county for more money
• Wreck on Independence Boulevard in Bedford injures four
• Egypt's Mubarak refuses to quit, hands VP powers
• 0211 SHOOTING02
• Cline carries governor's call for balanced federal budget
• Group needs donations to finish Altavista senior center
• Bats in the Belfrey
• Tree dating, not hugging
• Edison car's 'men of vision' honored by General Assembly
• IRS says breast pumps tax deductible expense
• Bedford police investigate armed robbery in city
• McDonnell wants U.S. balanced budget amendment
• Disclosure reports show 14 General Assembly millionaires
• UPDATE: Mubarak set for TV speech; U.S. says he could step down
• Obama reportedly wants to cut federal heating aid to poor
• Obama hits the road to promote wireless expansion
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 10, 2011
• McDonnell's ABC Plan Fizzles Out
• Webb's decision not to run a challenge for Democrats
• Closing U.S. Joint Forces Command to cut 2,300 jobs in Va.
• 'Living for 32' premieres in Blacksburg
• Bill would allow electronic way of notarizing documents
• Abduction, robbery charges go forward in Link Road case
• Planning commission not rushing zoning proposal through
• Funding on the table for Bedford County School Board
• Altavista parking fines going up
• McDonnell's roads plan could put local projects on fast track
• Bedford school board holding budget session
• Giving the Sunday hunting ban a rest
• Danville judge considered for Va. Supreme Court
• Council opts for iPads in quest to reduce paper use
• Gusher of Red Tape
• Surveillance photos released in BB&T robbery investigation
• Surveillance photos released in BB&T robbery investigation
• Surveillance photos released in BB&T robbery investigation
• UPDATE: Madison Heights man charged in tractor-trailer wreck
• Webb's decision not to run scrambles 2012 Senate race
• Webb's decision not to run scrambles 2012 Senate race
• Va. Supreme Court Justice Hassell dies at 55
• Va. Supreme Court Justice Hassell dies at 55
• Va. Supreme Court Justice Hassell dies at 55
• Statement of Senator Jim Webb
• Sen. Webb won't seek re-election
• UPDATE: All U.S. 29 lanes re-open
• Va. Supreme Court Justice Hassell dies at 55
• Nelson County couple arrested on rape charges after evading law for 6 months
• Altavista man accused in murder testifies
• Liberty University to get The Sports Racket as donation
• Amherst County chooses new District 4 supervisor
• Amherst County chooses new District 4 supervisor
• Phys-Ed Bill an Unfunded State Mandate
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 9, 2011
• Capitol briefs for Wednesday, Feb. 9
• Owners of low-risk dams get a financial break from Senate revision
• Census reveals boom in region's Latino population
• McDonnell reports $25,788 in gifts
• Professors become avatars in virtual classroom study
• Donor intends to give tennis facility to Liberty
• General Assembly session reaches middle point
• Senate subcommittee defeats school prayer amendment
• 107,500 Lasko electric heaters recalled
• PCB cleanup put on hold
• City Council continues discussion on storm water fee
• Old Appomattox library finds supporters
• Helgeson questions Heritage repair plan
• Bill to limit abortion coverage approved in House
• Bedford says U.S. 460 intersection needs improvement
• School stinks; skunk to blame
• Altavista marks passing of 52-year volunteer firefighter
• Public hearing set for institutional zoning in city
• Gretna man charged with stabbing guard
• UVa study: College drunk driving death rates overstated
• Thieves target Smith Mountain Lake vacation homes
• Back in the Swing of Things
• Kicking Around
• Prosecution closes, defense attacks in Campbell capital murder trial
• Campbell County to get $500k for new Timbrook Library
• Police using dogs in search for BB&T robbery suspect
• Employee assaulted during Best Buy shoplift; police seek public's help
• No injuries in Lynchburg house fire
• Spring Graduation Applications Due February 15th
• Feb. 8, 1861: Poverty ravages Lynchburg's 'poorer classes'
• Greening Up the State's Vehicle Fleet
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 8, 2011
• Dozens of local legislators' bills reach floor votes Monday
• Speakers voice support, opposition for uranium mining in Va.
• House rejects bill on allowing trucks in left lanes
• Autism bills would reform insurance laws
• University of Mary Washington commemorates Freedom Riders
• Campbell County supports nursing home legislation
• Opening arguments expected in Destin trial
• City Council to discuss stormwater fee proposal
• Autism bill avoids amendments in Senate
• Uranium debate heats up in Richmond
• Roanoke City employee strips at charity event
• Heritage High repair costs should stay within budget
• School board seeks release from agreement with city
• Appomattox approves raises for emergency dispatchers
• Roberson selected as interim Amherst supervisor
• Home needed for Bedford Co. victim's dog
• Civil rights icon, heavyweight boxer among VUL speakers
• Little Darth Vader is Q99 personality's nephew
• NRV, Southside, Lynchburg soldiers to head to Iraq
• The Great Mumbler
• Fact Check: DCCC ad against Robert Hurt
• By 1 measure, federal taxes lowest since 1950
• State to expand former food stamp program to farmers markets
• Civil-rights activists mark 1961 Freedom Rides
• U.S. pledges to fast-track offshore wind farms
• Soering claims his lawsuit against McDonnell is "misunderstood"
• Jurors questioned as Campbell County murder trial begins
• Obama says White House, CEOs must work together
• Amherst Co. deputies arrest NJ man in stolen car case
• Democracy Virus
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, February 7, 2011
• Red-Light Cameras Have a Role
• Civil-rights activists mark 1961 Freedom Rides
• Watoto Children's Choir
• Bedford County authorities investigating Forest CVS robbery
• Building permits for Feb. 7, 2011
• Property transfers for Feb. 7, 2011
• In Your Schools for Feb. 7, 2011
• Layoffs less likely, finding a job still tough
• Feb. 7, 1861: Patent medicine promises to cure many ailments
• Feds to discuss Va. offshore wind energy
• Proposals spare state employees from retirement contributions
• Dwayne Carson says farewell to Liberty
• Dignitary from Congo visits campus
• Jury selection to begin in Lynch Station murder trial
• Senate proposes funds for Cooperative Extension
• Senate budget would restore school budget cuts
• CVTC cited in House, Senate budgets
• Pitcher strong-armed her way into baseball
• Campbell County to consider proposal for senior housing Monday
• Feb. 6, 1861: 'Our noble old State has spoken'
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, February 6, 2011
• Are Stars Aligning for a Central Virginia Civic Center?
• Man charged in wreck with Botetourt County bus
• Education aims higher
• No beef in ranks
• Feb. 5, 1861: The Norvells' place is hopping
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, February 5, 2011
• Lynchburg leads area's population growth
• Centra donates ECG machines
• Synthetic-pot bill headed for change to include 'bath salts'
• Complaining Neighbors
• Jefferson Today?
• Virginia joins in probe of Bank of New York
• Ron Reagan: Sarah Palin has nothing in common with dad
• House approves McDonnell's roads plan
• McDonnell, Duncan discuss No Child Left Behind
• State's projected revenue increases by $152 million
• Fire destroys Lynchburg house
• Lynchburg's population grew 15% in 10 years, Census says
• Gov. McDonnell, Secretary of Education talk K-12 education
• Former LU student convicted of murder and arson in Maine
• Super Saturday
• Republican rebuffed in attempt to bring up ABC bills
• UPDATE: Wreck closes 5th and Main in Lynchburg
• Oliver Kuttner and Robert Hurt
• Feb. 4, 1861: Calculating the cost of an army
• Lessons We Could Learn From Reagan
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, February 4, 2011
• Tiny clues let Montpelier identify Madison's chess set
• Virginia's population reaches 8,001,024
• House backs roads plan
• Liberty University receives $1.5 million gift from benefactor
• Capitol briefs for Friday, Feb. 4
• Cuccinelli seeks expedited review of health-care suit by U.S. Supreme Court
• Senate panel defeats anti-abortion legislation
• Gifts for lawmakers: $255,223
• Anti-abortion group releases video of Planned Parenthood
• Parents skeptical of Bedford schools' plan to move students
• New start times coming for Bedford County schools
• New jail may be ready early, but opening delayed by budget
• New jail may be ready early, but opening delayed by budget
• Bedford toddler back home after fall into icy pond
• Garrett bills would reduce mailing costs for governments
• Brookville student arrested after bomb threat evacuates school
• Brookville student arrested after bomb threat evacuates school
• Heritage High School task force dives into work in first meeting
• LC initiative cutting campus water, energy use
• Clean-energy manufacturers would get boost with bill
• Panel kills bill to expand Lynchburg nursing home
• Dancing with dinner
• House advances Gov. McDonnell's $4 billion roads bill
• CPSC warns of SafetyCraft crib dangers
• Bedford County toddler rescued from icy pond checks out of hospital
• LU announces dual-degree program for law students
• Convenience store planned in Bedford County
• Courthouse clockworks on display at Lynchburg Museum
• Why your pension check may be less
• Officials investigate stabbing at Pittsylvania County Social Security Office
• Ronald Reagan
• Coast Guard searches for missing boater near Virginia Beach
• Navy commander found dead at Naval Station Norfolk
• House Republicans promise $32 billion in 2011 budget cuts
• Feds give states a menu for cutting Medicaid
• Bill to lessen Attorney General's powers passes State Senate
• Castration removed from sexual predator bill in General Assembly
• General Assembly reported 588 gifts in 2010
• State Senate committee kills anti-abortion bills
• New charge filed in Wythe Co. baby death case
• House Republicans promise $32 billion in 2011 budget cuts
• Bomb threat evacuates Brookville High School
• Obama discusses faith at National Prayer Breakfast
• Ford recalling 280,000 F-150 pick-up trucks
• Agroterrorism conference starts Friday at Virginia Tech
• Economy Watch: Rate on 30-year fixed mortgage rises to 4.81%
• Cuccinelli seeks expedited Supreme Court health-care ruling
• GOP says health-care repeal defeat was actually a victory
• Obama goes on the road to promote energy ideas
• State fair to offer tours of Secretariat's birthplace
• McDonnell Close to the Holy Grail
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, February 3, 2011
• Navy discharging 16 on Bataan for using or dealing Spice
• Area lawmakers call for U.S. neutrality on Egypt
• Tax credit for companies that back private school scholarships advances
• McDonnell proposes budget amendment to ban stem-cell research
• Kids give boost to striped bass bill
• Bills to curb drinking and guns, cell phones and driving, advance
• Moneta restaurant holds fundraiser for Alex Ernandes family
• School board says it's working to correct finance dept. deficiencies
• Panel kills bill requiring suspects to identify themselves
• Dunbar basketball
• Dunbar basketball
• Dunbar basketball
• House approves autism coverage mandate
• Bill that would have ended publication of legal notices halted
• House committee won't consider ABC privatization
• New bill offered for governor's technology business proposal
• Panel OKs new retirement choice for state employees
• Pittsylvania County man gets 35 years for killing uncle
• Downtown parking plan delayed
• LU aeronautics school purchases building
• Staggered start times for Bedford schools up for vote
• School bus driver, pastor dies in Roanoke crash
• GLTC faces operating deficit
• 911 tape reveals mother might've saved Bedford Co. toddler pulled from icy pond
• Dunbar Middle dominating local basketball scene
• What to do if you get Hollywood Video creditor letter
• General Assembly passes inmate rest stop work bill
• State Senate approves bill to extend time for sex abuse lawsuits
• UPDATE: 35-year sentence in county baseball bat killing case
• House passes college overhaul legislation
• State Senate passes bill to mandate family life education
• State Senate passes bill to ban gay discrimination by state government
• Health Care Reform Crumbles
• State Senate committee approves college transfer grants
• General Assembly splits on bills giving state workers 401(k) option
• Virginia launches one-stop website for businesses
• State Senate passes bill allowing air guns at homes
• Martinsville unemployment rate drops, still highest in Virginia
• Bedford Co. 2-year-old in "good" condition, after falling through ice
• Police say Morgan Harrington's necklace missing
• Obama signing nuclear treaty documents today
• Report elder abuses increase in Amherst County area
• Amherst fire chief says budget cuts will hurt service
• Feb. 2, 1861: Small pox or secession?
• Cline's business license and tax bill OK'd by panel
• Byron, Newman try to ease unfunded-mandates problems
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, February 2, 2011
• Autism insurance reform bill on track for passage
• Federal tax change surprises retirees
• Bills regarding gays in the Va. National Guard die in committee
• Council members get history lesson at Lynchburg museum
• CVTC won't close quickly, official says
• Lynchburg won't give green light to 'photo red' cameras
• Lynchburg City Schools look to return to 180-day calendar
• Cavs wait on word from recruits
• UVa to host talk on Mideast unrest
• UVa professors win state-level award
• 2 religious rights expansions pass House of Delegates
• Virginia Tech students make history with Blind Driver Car
• 2-year-old falls through ice in Bedford Co.
• 2-year-old falls through ice in Bedford Co.
• Bluffwalk loan payment received as expected
• Appomattox man guilty in robbery of Gladys couple
• Bedford Co. woman survives crash where deer became missile
• 2-year-old falls through ice in Bedford Co.
• Unfriend
• Wanted man and woman arrested near Afton
• U.S. Senators propose rigid spending cap
• Hurt visits Martinsville, talks jobs, Egypt, Ten Commandments
• Learn about teacher licensure
• Is the water meter broken?
• Amherst supervisors: Board meeting violated FOIA
• House of Delegates approves mandatory physical education bill
• Appeals court rules in favor of Pittsylvania Co. Sheriff's Office in murder interrogation case
• UPDATE: Democrats pick Charlotte, N.C., for 2012 convention
• CPSC delays key part of anti-lead law
• House of Delegates passes bill to allow darker window tinting
• State Senate passes bill allowing air guns at homes
• Senate committee advances Governor's transportation bill
• Senate Finance panel spurns general fund money for roads
• Government investigating steering in Nissan SUVs
• Suspect in Campbell Co. prescription fraud caught on camera
• Last U.S. WWI vet approaches 110
• Gov. McDonnell says Virginia prepared to protect coal
• Virginia Lottery launches `Decades of Dollars' game
• Bill to tax paper and plastic bags dies in House subcommittee
• Two killed in fiery Rt. 220 tractor trailer crash
• Former president's daughter Barbara Bush supports gay marriage
• Study finds red light cameras cut fatal crashes
• VDOT urges caution for Nelson County drivers this morning
• Feb. 1, 1861: Secessionists' meeting not quite up to snuff
• Worker dies in asphalt mixer in Hampton
• Did Panel's Vote Spell End of CVTC?
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, February 1, 2011
• Quiz Bowl team captures another Big South championship
• Liberty to host several Black History Month events
• Lawmakers back bills to criminalize synthetic marijuana
• 'Repeal amendment' tops tea party goals
• Heritage H.S. task force to meet Thursday
• Campbell reassessments can still be appealed
• Bill to track candidates merged into another measure
• Longtime Bedford Social Services director retires
• Warrant information can be used in homicide investigation
• Madison Heights fire leaves family without home
• Panel OKs ban on synthetic marijuana
• Va. Tech president says Extension money used properly
• Florida federal judge rules health care reform unconstitutional
• Superintendent may recommend return to longer school year
• House committee finds fracking companies using diesel
• Funeral held for murdered Franklin Co. man
• Cuccinelli: 'Liberty has scored another victory'
• Bedford Co. woman's missionary trip to Egypt canceled
• 91,000 Gulf oil spill claims, just 1 final payment
• Florida federal juge rules health care reform unconstitutional
• Attorney claims Navy never told Enterprise commander to end lewd videos
• House committee finds fracking companies using diesel
• Archived News
• The Mideast Burns
• UPDATE: U.S. judge in Fla. strikes down health care overhaul
• Moneta man sentenced to prison for child porn
• Federal Reserve finds slight bank easing for business loans
• State Senate committee endorses Internet sweepstakes ban
• Veterans, families of KIA torn over flag proposal
• Virginia State Bar opposes transfer of dues to general fund
• Brook Hill Farm
• NHTSA upgrades investigation into Volkswagen Passat fires
• Va. Tech president says Extension money used properly
• Senate panel votes against hunting on Sundays
• Senate conservation panel kills menhaden bill
• Democrats target Hurt in ad campaign
• The Rise of Extremism
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 31, 2011
• House Appropriations panel backs governor's roads plan
• Bills restoring felons' voting rights rejected
• Appomattox County couple found dead Sunday identified
• One man hospitalized after fight
• Jan. 31, 1861: Slaves advertised as good bakers, candy-makers
• Va. to study chemicals in James
• Science Museum of Virginia redefines mission
• Dam-safety legislation proposed
• Snowboarders, skiers "jam" on DeMoss steps
• Property near airport purchased for School of Aeronautics
• Hotel industry legend challenges students to be leaders
• McDonnell remarks on access to higher education assessed
• Cuccinelli's statement on auto emissions rules
• Brook Hill Farm plans bigger facility
• Civic center feasibility under study
• Steelers and Packers: Together at last
• Couple dead in apparent murder-suicide in Appomattox
• Jan. 30, 1861: 'Virginia ... must put on her armor and buckle on her shield'
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 30, 2011
• In Tough Times, All Should Share the Pain
• Community Viewpoint: Setting the D-Day Record Straight
• South Boston town manager talks reversion
• A sign of the times
• Brookville hosts first winter guard competition
• Conservationists add over 150 acres to protected Campbell County land
• Fifth, Sixth districts face redistricting efforts
• Winter not cooperating with D Street bridge plans
• Jan. 29, 1861: Advertising a School for Young Ladies
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 29, 2011
• McDonnell names Florida official to head Board of Elections
• Panel kills bill to eliminate corporate income tax
• Local legislators' tax-credit bills pass early tests
• DEQ investigating Campbell County sludge spread
• James River fish kill likely to draw fine
• Clothes closet offering more help than usual Feb. 5
• Fatal shooting on Stafford Street brings 28-year sentence
• Lead prosecutor in Earnest case recounts trial's twists
• Cuccinelli says state can't fund charities
• Deer rescued after being stuck on ice under bridge in Pulaski Co.
• Virginia Tech withdraws plan to restructure extension offices
• Warrants detail woman's condition in neglect case
• Cuccinelli warns of "tabnabbing" computer scam
• Where's My Payout?
• Deficit Wolves
• Man sentenced for two robbery incidents in Lynchburg
• Cuccinelli: Virginia would have to give up money for gay ban in National Guard
• Choking episode sends Va. senator to hospital
• Pictures of the Week
• Cuccinelli says Va. Guard may have to abide by U.S. on gays
• Virginia Tech withdraws plan to revise cooperative extension
• Panel kills bill to eliminate corporate income tax
• Lynchburg-area lawmakers' winery, R&D tax-credit bills pass early test
• U.S. economy gained strength at end of 2010
• Challenger: 25 years later, a still painful wound
• Jan. 28, 1861: An endorsement ahead of a secession convention
• Va. Correctional Center for Women inmate killed in laundry mishap
• Public Hurt by Spiteful Legislation
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 28, 2011
• House panel OKs autism bill
• Candlelight vigil held for 19-year-old Alex Ernandes
• Challenges, hope ahead for tobacco industry
• Bedford school officials plan for 'worst-case scenario'
• LCS superintendent hopeful on raises
• Local academics to lecture on foreign policy issues
• Sweet Briar digs new archaeology lab
• Monthly parking permits for Clay Street deck now available
• Long-term care tax credit passes House
• Panel OKs change to sex-offender law
• Bill to protect CVTC dies in House committee
• Great Decisions 2011
• Danville teen gets 60 years in murder
• Rail group seeks state funds to keep trains running
• Suspected baby's death cover-up investigated in Wythe Co.
• Alex Ernandes to receive posthumous West Point appointment
• The Sputnik Moment
• UPDATE: House panel approves autism coverage
• Jury recommends 50 years in Henrico slaying of 3-year-old
• Gretna man pleads guilty to sex crime
• Former Amherst County bus driver convicted on sex charge
• Supporters lobby in Richmond for "gun show loophole" bill
• Panel kills bill intended to help state training centers
• Ex-S.C. governor, Argentine lover hit resort
• Senate panel advances anti-discrimination legislation
• State Lags on Control of Tobacco
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 27, 2011
• Bolling urges Virginia Chamber of Commerce to back roads plan
• Virginia state parks hit record attendance in 2010
• Committee backs higher-education overhaul legislation
• Animal-welfare bill headed for further study
• Snow big deal
• Plane lands safely in Lynchburg after lightning strike
• Newman bill would curb modern-day slavery
• Social Security to run "permanent deficits," according to new projections
• Survey of city's hidden homeless begins Thursday
• Brookville hosting indoor band competition
• Historic Appomattox County farmhouse burns
• Senate subcommittee advances inmate labor at rest stops bill
• Town and Gown meeting canceled
• Temperance Elementary receives excellence award
• War stories keep memories of battle alive
• Lynchburg man charged with neglect after woman's death
• Wesley Earnest SML house fire still under investigation
• House passes bill to exempt products made and sold only in Virginia from U.S. oversight
• Facebook to let advertisers re-publish user posts
• Report details mercury pollution in Virginia
• Color-coded terror warnings to be gone by April 27th
• Appeals court to expedite health-care hearing
• Appomattox town council supports preserving old library
• Bedford school board to hold budget session
• Heath Overstreet guilty in wife's murder
• Words and Deeds
• Fed says economy needs $600 billion bond-purchase program
• Sen. Ralph Smith's weigh station efficiency bill passes Senate
• Medicare official doubts health care law savings
• Gov. Bob McDonnell gives $3,500 to Alzheimer's group
• 8.1 million visited Virginia state parks in 2010
• Senate committee rejects efforts to reduce Virginia prison sentences
• At Chamber Day, Bolling touts McDonnell's roads plan
• CVCC Closing at 1 pm January 26th
• US Airways plane lands safely in Lynchburg after electrical failure
• House committee advances mandatory physical education bill
• Walmart decides not to build store near Virginia battlefield site
• Wal-Mart drops Orange County battlefield store plans
• Fundraisers planned for family of Amherst County 8-year-old
• Temperance Elementary receives governor's education award
• Jan. 26, 1861: The Lynchburg Fire and Hose Insurance Company
• Mulling the Memorial's Ultimate Fate
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 26, 2011
• Communing with the Arctic
• City names members of Heritage High School task force
• Proposed storm water fee prompts early concern from council
• Webb says he's not yet concerned with Allen, 2012
• Schapiro: Allen goes back to the future
• Mixed results for 'Repeal Amendment'
• Virginia's jobless rate in December remains unchanged
• Skiers, snowboarders perform well; DeMoss Rail Jam on tap
• Dave Edwards launches Spiritual Emphasis Week
• County attorney: Wal-Mart parcel 'not hallowed ground'
• School board moves forward with plan to fix Heritage leaks
• Appomattox Town Council opposes library demolition
• Delegate wants audit of state lottery
• Randolph College student center
• Panel rejects Garrett bill concerning nurses
• Bedford reservoir needs $7 million in repairs
• Superintendents face tough call to cancel or proceed with classes
• Harringtons retrace slain daughter's path on eve of anniversary
• Parents revist site where remains were found of Morgan Harrington
• Waltrip's paint scheme his way of honoring Earnhardt
• State Police retrace steps in Morgan Harrington case
• City names members of Heritage High School task force
• Senate subcommittee rejects prescription for Sudafed bill
• UPDATED: Missing Franklin Co. man found dead
• Delegates advance measures backed by tea party
• State of the Debt
• UPDATED: Missing Franklin Co. man found dead
• House Republicans endorse pre-Obama spending levels
• House passes bills promoting states rights
• Obama Administration readies transportation plan
• Appalachian Power mobilizes crews ahead of Winter storm
• State Senate approves mandatory physical education bill
• City Council to consider storm water fee proposal Tuesday
• For Amherst High senior, a life of giving
• Obama to call for 5-year spending freeze
• Test finds less than half of Virginia students proficient in science
• Democratic lawmakers back protections for gays
• Virginia unemployment rate holds at 6.7%
• Missing Franklin Co. man found dead
• House Republicans to endorse pre-Obama spending levels
• Randolph College plans $6M student center renovation
• Earnest sentenced to life plus three years
• Va. historian denies tampering with Lincoln pardon
• Governor to speak at U.Va. commencement
• Jan. 25, 1861: Newspaper's wine-tasting committee samples the goods
• Time for Reinvesting in Schools
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 25, 2011
• General Assembly briefs
• Virginia aims at repeat offenders
• Longtime Fork Union football coach receives Unsung Virginian Award
• Allen claims "time for an American comeback"
• Five Democratic senators back McDonnell's roads plan
• Students take part in annual March for Life
• UVa sees record number of applicants
• Businesses back county's 'doable' plan for U.S. 29
• Postal service says consolidation could save $1.6 million
• Students, staff hit hard by news of VSA closing
• Altavista chamber honors late Charlie Jones
• Pet lovers pack humane society, adopting more than 30 dogs
• Bedford supervisors brace for budget challenges
• Legislation would assist Genworth
• Garrett sponsors bill to assist nursing home developer
• Disbarred Grundy attorney sentenced to three years in federal prison
• Garrett will steer "spice" bill in House of Delegates
• City Council to consider storm water fee proposal Tuesday
• NAS uranium study committee to meet in Richmond
• April 16th families, NYC Mayor, MLK III call for national gun loophole fix
• No release date set for Spanky Macher
• Deputies, friends looking for missing Franklin Co. man
• Rep. Eric Cantor says no federal bailout of states
• GOP list of programs for ax loaded with survivors
• House subcommittee essentially kills foreclosure changes bill
• April 16th families, NYC Mayor, MLK III call for national gun loophole fix
• Rep. Eric Cantor says no federal bailout of states
• My Precious
• Leadership and athletics
• Fire destroys Pittsylvania County home
• IRS issues new phone app to track tax refunds
• State Senate approves absentee voting bills
• Five Senate Democrats back McDonnell's roads plan
• George Allen confirms he'll seek Senate seat
• PETA offers $1,000 reward in missing Bedford Co. goats case
• Sale on Spines
• Home-school athletics bill set aside for study
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 24, 2011
• Legislators Were MIA at Hearing
• Marauding monkey that terrorized Japan escapes again
• Ariz. shooting suspect due in court today; case could take years
• Lynchburg Market House circa 1870
• Assault weapon ban linked to drop in firepower
• Monday roundup: 7 weekend stories you might have missed
• Lessons from VSA's closed doors
• In Your Schools for Jan. 24, 2011
• Driver saves Nelson County couple from fire in home
• Bedford County supervisors to consider audio upgrade for meetings
• Jan. 24, 1861: 'The sources of our present troubles'
• Miss USA, Miss Teen USA contestants visit Snowflex
• Cantor: No vote on debt increase without discussion on cuts
• Jack LaLanne dies at 96; brought fitness to masses
• As hunting declines in Virginia, a way of life is lost
• Franklin Co. investigators search for missing teen
• UVa law students helping man on death row
• Jan. 23, 1861: Plans for an armory take shape
• Leters to the Editor for Sunday, January 23, 2011
• Support for Schools a Measure of a Community
• Community Viewpoint: USPS Must Realign Its Services to Survive
• King of the mountain
• Then & Now: Compare photos from around 1870 to today
• Admitting defeat, political civility project folds
• Scanning the area for history
• Investing in neighborhoods
• Investing in neighborhoods
• School property rentals on the table for Lynchburg School Board
• Lawmakers using budget to control Cooperative Extension
• Jan. 22, 1861: An editorial urges preparation for war
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 22, 2011
• Bedford Hills students bouncing for brainpower
• Fire destroys family's Amherst County home
• City Council members to breakfast with college presidents
• Rustburg man arrested on indecent exposure charges
• Campbell County offers rabies vaccination clinic
• Cline named to subcommittee post
• Byron's HPV bill wins House approval
• Lawyers paid via Speight's part of house
• Dozens of dogs need homes after woman surrenders them
• Homicide suspect's lawyer questions search that yielded weapon
• Tax credit for long-term-care insurance clears first hurdle
• Danville native to receive Distinguished Service Cross
• Hurt stops in Danville on break from Washington
• Driver not indicted in deadly Rocky Mount fire truck crash
• USPS Losses
• Deficit Diet
• Driver not indicted in deadly Rocky Mount fire truck crash
• EPA approves more ethanol in fuel for cars
• House approves Del. Kathy Byron's HPV vaccine repeal bill
• State Senate approves bill allowing title loans outside Virginia
• Tax credit for long-term-care insurance clears first hurdle
• Jan. 21, 1861: 'Defend it to the Last'
• Shoring Up VRS a Top Concern
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 21, 2011
• Bedford Police search for Detrick Price
• 2 arrested in Bedford Co. mobile meth lab bust
• Democrat files ABC bill in House
• Noted pastor, radio host Alistair Begg visits
• Bill would make school boards spend 65% of budgets on instruction
• Legislators propose more than $2 billion in budget amendments
• Capitol briefs for Friday
• Short family murders case on America's Most Wanted Saturday
• Students show off business skills in regional DECA competition
• Police pay leaves officers tense as city reviews salary structure
• Police captains received raises, but not bonus last year
• Electricity-rate legislation gets no support
• UVa awarded record number of patents in 2010
• Music for piano
• Master's degree may be closer for some Bedford teachers
• Bill to repeal cancer vaccine law passes key test
• At PVCC, Webb mum on candidacy, says defense cuts possible
• Grants helping LC physical therapy program
• Homelessness prevention efforts boosted
• Stabbing on Fillmore Street injures two
• VT student and alumni build "Beer Robot"
• Verizon challenges FCC's net neutrality rules
• Bud Foster's Lunch Pail Defense Foundation looking for recipient
• Longtime Hargrave administrator, teacher and coach dies
• Nelson County authorities search for wanted man, woman
• The Only Common Ground Left
• George Allen looking, sounding like he's campaigning
• Hu reaches out to U.S. businesses with China ties
• Man pleads guilty in wreck that killed Campbell County teacher
• Important Dates
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 20, 2011
• Reflecting the Will of the People?
• Nintendo 3DS to cost $250, out March 27 in US
• Proposals for new U.S. 460 advance
• Virginia banned hallucinogenic drug favored by Arizona shooting suspect in 2008
• McDonnell order OKs openly carrying firearms in state parks
• Campbell County Board of Supervisors meeting schedule
• Campbell County to change management for trash collection sites
• Senator: Soering lawsuit is 'sad day' for Bedford County
• Bill to ban electronic tracking of candidates revised
• Blue Angels plane makes Lynchburg landing
• CVCC officials: School could dodge budget cuts
• Blind drivers test out vehicle at VIR
• Man shot in leg on Madison Street
• Legislators question Virginia Tech's handling of extension funds
• Man convicted in Amherst murder indicted in cellmate's death
• Lynchburg man convicted in home invasion robbery
• Appomattox High School memorial
• State denies Centra again
• Civil War commission grant boosts marker planned at E.C. Glass
• Rep. Robert Hurt hopeful Senate will also pass health care repeal
• Community support for DPT
• Scenes of science
• 1928 antique truck stolen in Franklin Co.
• Sen. Ralph Smith hopes 72-hour bill passes on 3rd try
• Martinsville Speedway improvements on track
• All Jobs Are Temp Jobs
• Former LU student will not take the stand in his murder trial
• Advocates question approach to supporting K-12 education
• Break-ins hit Bedford County neighborhood
• Boys & Girls club holding fundraiser to establish Nelson County chapter
• Allen hints at Senate candidacy
• Appomattox High School remembers shooting victims
• Health care could drive Nelson schools costs up $1.3 million
• Gladstone Rescue cited, operating on 90-day license
• Virginia budget primary focus of town-hall-style conference call
• Advocate helped teen victim speak at Rose trial
• Jens Soering sues McDonnell over transfer decision
• Jan. 19, 1861: A Main Street jeweler advertises his wares
• Roadside bomb kills 13 civilians in Afghanistan
• Wildlife Center of Va. says fewer injured animals treated
• Protecting CVTC and Its Residents
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 19, 2011
• Cheerleading team places fifth in national championship
• Allen hints at U.S. Senate candidacy in Harrisonburg stop
• Senate panel defeats repeal amendment
• McDonnell rakes in cash ahead of legislative elections
• Park service lays out criteria for D-Day Memorial's inclusion
• Soering sues over McDonnell's overturning Kaine decision
• One year later: Faith renewed through tragedy
• One year later: Quarles still offering forgiveness
• Campbell County approves initiatives, amid budget concerns
• City Council members debate taxes, pay raises
• Byron's bill to repeal HPV vaccine passes 2nd test
• Newman says Senate Republicans are united
• Appomattox County amps up noise ordinance
• Gretna shooting suspect appears in court; funeral for baby Friday
• Deputies recover stolen giant chicken near SML
• Deputies recover stolen giant chicken near SML
• Comcast wins FCC, Justice Dept. approval to take over NBC
• Facebook AMBER Alerts accurate
• Trial of former Hardy fire chief's wife postponed
• Roanoke develops plan for bus to Amtrak in Lynchburg
• Actor lends talent to Bedford Co. internet task force
• Harvard psychiatrist testifies in murder trial of former LU student
• Fact Check: Kaine's defense of Obama's approval numbers
• Bedford Co. man pleads guilty to abduction
• Good Economy?
• Anti-labor amendment clears House of Delegates vote
• Fewer credit card holders default as 2010 ended
• Tea-party groups rally, hear from Cuccinelli
• TAXES 2011: Sweeteners added to recession-battling tax breaks
• Kaine on MSNBC: Fully expect Webb to run in 2012
• Madison Heights woman convicted in baby-abuse case
• McDonnell proposes incentive for hard-to-staff schools
• Va bill would make it illegal for children to ride motorcycles
• UPDATE: At least 52 dead, 150 injured in Iraq suicide bombing
• Update: Missing man located, police notified
• AP Fact Check: Shaky health care act job loss estimate
• 4-pound Chihuahua survives owl attack
• Byron's HPV bill gets OK from full committee
• Amherst authorities investigating theft from car at Wal-Mart
• Obama wants to shed rules that hurt job growth
• Two Democrats try to derail Cuccinelli's U.Va. probe
• UPDATE: At least 45 dead, 140 injured in Iraq suicide bombing
• Obama to dine privately with China's president
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 18, 2011
• Radtke challenges Allen to monthly town hall forums
• Alistair Begg to speak at Friday convocation
• Legislators wary on debt in McDonnell's roads plan
• Both sides of the gun debate make their case at state Capitol
• McDonnell announces higher-education legislation
• Foreclosures attract attention from both parties
• Virginia Tech massacre survivor screens gun film
• 'Oprah' taping takes Bedford women on Outback adventure
• Nowlin unemployment
• Nowlin unemployment
• Byron's effort to block HPV requirement clears its first panel
• Garrett bill on nurses amended
• City Council budget retreat set for Tuesday
• Come learn about DPT
• Ariz. shooting casts shadow on Lynchburg's MLK breakfast
• Fire ravages Days Inn by Roanoke Civic Center
• Starbucks expanding rollout of 31-ounce drink size
• Neighbors reacts to infant's death in Gretna
• Fire at Days Inn, by Roanoke Civic Center
• Going Scorpio
• Gun debate reaches state Capitol on 'lobby day'
• What's that hearse doing on campus?
• General Assembly bills would slow foreclosures, tighten land records
• This May Take a While
• The Dream of Freedom Still Lives
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 17, 2011
• Hundreds defend gun rights at State Capitol rally
• Halifax County produces Virginia's newest poet laureate
• Obamas help paint school lunchroom
• Police seek man missing since Jan. 1
• 'Lobby Day' at the state Capitol
• Gun supporters converge on state Capitol
• Gun supporters converge on state Capitol
• Gun supporters converge on state Capitol
• Gun supporters converge on state Capitol
• Gun supporters converge on state Capitol
• Gun supporters converge on state Capitol
• Fact Check: McDonnell's jobs claim
• Fact Check: McDonnell's jobs claim
• Snow greets mushers on final local re-enactment of the Alaska serum run
• Jan. 17, 1861: 'Sale of Valuable Negroes'
• Va. child porn cases rise dramatically
• Alumnus shatters own American 50K record
• Dr. King 'needed me, I stayed,' says former SCLC leader
• Herbert V. Coulton Sr.
• Former UVa executive Catlin dies
• A Rascal of a scam
• The Dahlia, a little less edgy, lives again
• NPS to report on D-Day Memorial progress on Tuesday
• Gretna man charged with murder in infant death
• Jan. 16, 1861: Foreshadowing
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 16, 2011
• Community Viewpoint: Stormwater Utilities key to Bay Cleanup
• Cleanup of the Bay Comes Home to Lynchburg
• Madison Heights daycare participating in state pilot program
• Bedford, Amherst planners working to find urban development areas
• 'She made us want to do well'
• Governor's vision carried by Lynchburg-area legislators
• One year later: Still no trial date set for Speight
• appomattox shooting sheriff vehicle
• One year later: Lessons learned
• Appomattox shooting state police helicopter
• One year later: Appomattox copter pilot recalls taking fire
• General Assembly to tackle Internet sweepstakes cafes
• Car hits 11-year-old boy in Danville
• Jan. 15, 1861: An arsenal at Lynchburg
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 15, 2011
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day observances and closings
• Harriet James
• Good Samaritan, officials awarded for valor in Campbell County
• Judge rules confession in killing was properly obtained
• Seniors may have to pay for Medicare home health
• Faber crash kills one; injures three
• New wrinkle in old scam targeting seniors
• Governor's transportation plan gives sales tax rebates to NOVA, Hampton Roads
• Social worker: Former LU student on trial for murder hears voices
• General Assembly considers bill to reduce animal hoarding
• Unraveling Obamacare
• Civility Defined
• Gun Deaths
• Burnt Bridge Road traffic traffic blocked because of gas leak
• Martinsville backs off regulating two Internet cafes
• Fire damages Old Town Madison Heights home
• Governor's transportation plan calls for state sales tax rebates to NOVA, Hampton Roads
• UPDATE: Rivermont-area gas leak shut off
• Lower yields for many of Virginia's major crops in 2010
• Museum of the Confederacy to display Confederate Constitution
• McDonnell Has a Tough Road Ahead
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 14, 2011
• Agriculture board targeted by McDonnell cost state $150
• State revenue grew 9.5 percent in December
• Poll indicates Obama would beat GOP rivals
• Lynchburg Historical Foundation lauds preservation projects
• New start times under review for Bedford schools
• Security considered for school board meetings
• Bridge inspector struck at Chatham work site
• Bedford County seeks bailout from section of Voting Rights Act
• Virginia Board of Education presses publisher of mistake ridden textbooks
• Dogs killed in Danville fire, explosion
• Campbell County notifies residents of cobalt levels in water
• Bill would ban GPS tracking of political candidates
• Report: Dead Va. police recruit punched in the head
• Virginia Tech students and faculty help build bridge in Haiti
• Standing on Principle
• Legislators considering McDonnell's state retirement plan
• Allies one and all
• Virginia Supreme Court upholds college gun ban rules
• Four arrested in Lynchburg convenience store robberies
• Obama tells polarized nation: 'We can be better'
• Ex-Del. Phillip Hamilton to be arraigned in Richmond today
• Playing the Blame Game in a Tragedy
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 13, 2011
• General Assembly: Legislators begin 46-day session
• Bedford residents can comment on school budget
• Lynchburg-area lawmakers push McDonnell's bills
• Young girl saves Brosville family during blaze
• Winter is no break for some city students
• Zoning proposal for institutions to get public hearing
• McDonnell urges lawmakers to lead at Commonwealth address
• Putney receives ovation for half-century of service
• Cline bill would protect CVTC
• Goodlatte tries again with balanced budget amendment
• Full text: Gov. McDonnell's 2011 State of the Commonwealth Address
• Gov. McDonnell calls for civility, reform in 2011 State of the Commonwealth
• Stanley calls swearing-in ceremony 'humbling'
• It's a hungry world, and he's feeding it
• Loughner
• The Tucson Blame Game
• Governor, House Minority leader confident General Assembly can work together
• Man sentenced to 50 years for sex with teen
• Rep. Bob Goodlatte tries balanced budget bill again
• Amber Alerts for missing kids come to Facebook
• Cross-eyed opossum draws stares at German zoo
• One dead in Orange fire
• House goes into session
• Virginia Historical Society prepares major Civil War exhibit
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• General Assembly convenes for 2011 session
• Cantor speaks in favor of resolution honoring Giffords
• Moneta man arrested last month faces child-porn charges
• U.S. settles Portsmouth Naval Medical Center malpractice suit
• 23 apply for Amherst police chief position
• Minnesota baby born at 1:11 a.m. on 1/11/11
• Jan. 12, 1861: Newspaper accuses AP of 'roorbacks'
• Budget Cuts Could Affect Local Security
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 12, 2011
• Governor reveals ABC plan as legislature prepares to start
• McDonnell's approval at 51%; Obama's at 44.2%
• Governor reveals ABC plan
• Many Virginians still unsure about Cuccinelli
• McDonnell, GOP leaders unveil legislative package
• Bill would prevent names of public employees from release with their salaries
• Council contemplates $6.6 million cost of Miller Center project
• Parnell hopes to move on after Peanut Corp. probe
• Altavista approves $34,000 for bus system
• Poplar Forest to extend season
• Stanley wins Senate seat, heads to Richmond
• Hurt says he's open to public despite shooting
• Security tightens around Gov. McDonnell following Arizona shootings
• 19th State Senate District special election results
• Virginia colleges, universities get proposed money infusion
• AP: New McDonnell ABC store plan ensures up-front cash
• Blacksburg group in Haiti 1 year after earthquake
• Already Got Our Man
• Update: Voter turnout low
• Verizon to start selling iPhone in early February
• Virginia colleges, universities get proposed money infusion
• Slain Arizona judge was to visit Lynchburg in March
• Virginia history textbook provider to replace 2 books with mistakes
• 7-year-old girl helps save family from fire in Pittsylvania Co.
• Candidates helping voters get to the polls
• Verizon to start selling iPhone in early February
• Justice Elena Kagan writes her first opinion
• U.S. Supreme Court: Medical residents considered employees
• Bedford mother to stand trial in March for baby's death
• Gov. McDonnell won't back Marshall's state currency bill
• Inclement Weather Policy
• McDonnell will back more abortion clinic regulations
• Poll shows most pet owners see a 6th sense
• Jan. 11, 1861: Fire company saves Market House
• Civil War Trust drops 'preservation' from name
• A Problem That's Good News for VUL
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 11, 2011
• Grant to fund AP courses in Campbell County schools
• Pollard selected as chairwoman in Bedford County
• Public Works ready for weather
• City residents can have Christmas trees picked up this week
• Virginia community college enrollment rises nearly 5 percent
• LU Online military student aided Haiti relief efforts
• 'Bed Intruder' parody reaches 1 million views on YouTube
• Lynchburg convenience store robbed again
• Huguely lawyers win more time to prepare
• Town of Appomattox approves boundary change
• City Council to mull Miller Center makeover
• Sludge spread on Campbell field draws questions
• Renovations begin at aging Lynchburg High Apartments
• Winter Weather Advisory in effect
• Former LU lacrosse player on trial for girlfriend's killing
• Candidates offering rides to the polls if weather is poor
• Remembering MLK
• Whimsical, raw art
• AP: Gov. McDonnell to propose keeping state in wholesale liquor biz
• McDonnell's take on the AZ shooting and political discourse
• Bedford Police search for man who gave fake name in DUI arrest
• Virginia gas price average hits $3.00
• Huguely waives right to video hearing in UVA lacrosse murder
• Lynchburg man charged in Roanoke stabbing
• Bedford Co. man charged with raping woman in Orange County
• Mother sues City of Martinsville, taser company, after son's death
• McDonnell creates bipartisan redistricting panel
• Winter Weather Advisory in effect
• Nation pauses to mourn Ariz. victims
• Cantor, staff observe moment of silence in Henrico office
• Biden arrives in Afghanistan for surprise visit
• Charge against airport protester dropped
• Judge affirms home invasion, sexual assault sentence
• Governor attends Stanley dinner in Danville
• Friends on the move
• Lynchburg-based National Guard unit saluted for Iraq service
• Jan. 10, 1861: Stolen dog elicits reward
• Judge killed in Arizona shootings had planned to visit Liberty
• Befuddled by tiny buttons
• Bedford County supervisors to select chairman Monday
• Lynchburg based National Guardsmen recognized for tour of duty
• Governor, local politicians react to Arizona shooting
• Jan. 9, 1861: Advertising 16 slaves for sale
• George Dawson: An Asset to Centra and the Region
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 9, 2011
• The gang's all here
• Ariz. shooting targets congresswoman, kills 6
• A place to grow
• Davis campaign hits the streets
• Jan. 8, 1861: 'How Fort Sumter is to be taken'
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 8, 2011
• Popular post: American Legion hall sees more use lately
• Tim Barber, new board chairman, points to jobs as a top priority
• Influx of students leaves VUL searching for housing
• Veterans use bowling as recreation therapy in Salem
• Former teacher and coach heads back to court
• Sen. Mark Warner reacts to D-Day Memorial meeting plan
• girl scout resolution
• debt ceiling
• Campbell County man sentenced for beating, arson
• Postal Service to hold public meeting on Lynchburg to Roanoke processing plan
• Gov. McDonnell, 32 others seek federal health care relief
• Del. Ward Armstrong's group proposes electric regulation changes
• UPDATED: Huguely facing more charges in UVa slaying
• Attorney general's office confirms letter on Forbes fraud
• James River Correctional Center to close
• U.S. unemployment hits lowest level in 19 months
• Public sounds off on budget
• House plans test vote today on health care repeal
• Jan. 7, 1861: Warnings of 'mad and reckless designs'
• Perhaps. the GOP Has at Last Learned
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, January 7, 2011
• New center aims to create new jobs to revive region's ag industry
• Pittsylvania County joins fight against proposed assessment law
• Man who shot woman in chest sentenced to 25 years
• Amherst sheriff's office investigating dogs' deaths at shelter
• Davis, Stanley plan weekend events ahead of Tuesday vote
• E.C. Glass tuba player headed to bowl game
• Davis endorsed by Senate, House leaders
• Archaeology lab coming to Sweet Briar
• Daleville man claims New Year's Millionaire lottery prize
• Hot water officially back on at senior apartments
• NPS plans meeting on D-Day memorial
• Lottery winner gets 'Maximum' payoff
• GOP Death Panel
• Fire guts couple's Campbell County home
• UPDATE: Packages release smoke, odor in Md. government buildings
• John Edwards left out of Elizabeth's will
• At Heritage, Learning But Keeping Dry
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, January 6, 2011
• Cantor says GOP, Democrats should work together
• Martin Luther King Jr. observances planned
• Senior apartment residents hope for hot water Thursday
• Correcting the state's prisons
• CVCC expects new culinary building ready by fall
• Uranium study phone calls coming soon
• Virginia Uranium Inc. questions Danville Regional Foundation transparency
• VIDEO: Griffith, Hurt celebrate transition to Congress
• Sterling Oil VP sentenced for defrauding heating oil program
• VT student, USS Enterprise veteran, defends Captain in lewd video scandal
• Pittsylvania County judge convicts man in home invasion
• Men's lacrosse in top 20
• Hurt
• City council to tour Miller Center during meeting
• Lynchburg man to claim $1 million lottery prize
• VIDEO: Robert Hurt at ceremonial swearing-in
• Eager Little Beaver
• Local residents see Hurt's first day in Congress
• Lynchburg's Sterling Oil VP pleads guilty in heating assistance fraud case
• 112th Congress convenes amid vows to battle Obama
• Bond denied for man suspected in Lynchburg robberies
• Amherst treasurer: Interest rates on the decline
• States Must Share Role in Bay Cleanup
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, January 5, 2011
• Rescued By God’s Love After Being Used As The Devil’s Servant
• Second time the charm for liquor plan?
• Ten stories to watch for in 2011
• Yeardley Love foundation meets fundraising goal
• Y Express on Old Forest Road offers fitness on a smaller scale
• Va. colleges ranked on Kiplinger's top 100 list
• VIDEO: Robert Hurt prepares to take office in Congress
• Goodlatte to begin reading Constitution on House floor
• Schools IT director sentenced on DUI charge
• Through the Back Door
• Suspect sought in Bedford Avenue pizza delivery robbery
• UPDATE: Navy commander loses job
• Amherst supervisors elect chair, vice chair
• Scheduling of trial date in Appomattox shootings postponed
• Centra Health president Dawson to retire
• Centra Health president Dawson to retire
• Boy, 7, impaled by tree branch while sledding
• Kuttner hearing continued at judge's suggestion
• Centra Health president Dawson to retire
• Tuesday roundup: 6 state and national stories to follow this morning
• Jan. 4, 1861: Even 150 years ago, advertising promised much
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, January 4, 2011
• A Bright Spot in the Heart of Lynchburg
• 14 die in Va. wrecks during holiday weekends
• Campbell County may see tax hike
• Tharp reinstalled as Bedford mayor; pledges progress on reversion
• Kids warm up to winter camp
• Stormwater fee floated for city property owners
• Senator: Roanoke bus link to Lynchburg train feasible
• Cline: State retirement system needs reform
• What's next for Democratic Congressman Tom Perriello?
• Appomattox residents speak on proposed noise ordinance
• Pittsylvania supervisors elect Tim Barber as chair
• 2 Bedford Co. men thrown from boat in SML crash
• Trials delayed for teens accused in beating death
• Counseling kudos
• Not the Annual Checkup
• Holocaust expert
• Perriello hints at interest in working for Obama
• Local sheriffs oppose McDonnell's budget proposal
• First Ladies and Their Noisy Critics
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, January 3, 2011
• Michelle Obama
• A Brief Boomer History
• Raining Buckets
• GOP plans to fight Obama pollution plan
• Are we ready for this anniversary?
• Monday roundup: 7 weekend stories you might have missed
• Congress returns this week with eye toward 2012 elections
• Civil War 150th: Excerpt from The Virginian of Jan. 3, 1861
• ESPN Full Court to broadcast men's basketball game
• Top bands ring in 2011 at Winterfest
• LPD to raise captains' pay
• Our Wish for 2011: A Bridge Over the Divide
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, January 2, 2011
• Heritage students, staff grapple with building woes
• VUL, Diamond Hill church named state landmarks
• Civil War 150th: Excerpt from The Virginian of Jan. 2, 1861
• Already Under Water
• The Aisle
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, January 1, 2011
• Civil War 150th: Excerpt from The Daily Virginian of Jan. 1, 1861
• The News & Advance to mark Civil War's 150th
• Peace education center holds candlelight vigil
• Fire damages home on Wards Ferry Road
• Kuntry Kitchen owner: We will rebuild
• Investigators looking for cause in Blacksburg plant explosion
• Centra Health receives donated Bedford County conference center
• Two teens arrested after police standoff in Lynchburg
• Breaking News: Names of four explosion victims released
• Friday roundup: 4 major U.S. stories to follow this morning
• Fixing the Textbooks in Virginia
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 31, 2010
• Appalachian Power rates to decrease
• Rustburg restaurant damaged in blaze
• Senior complex won't get hot water until next week
• Morning roundup: Top 3 stories from around Virginia
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 30, 2010
• Business groups back McDonnell's roads plan
• Report: Campbell County property values show little fluctuation
• Judge recounts humorous, odd stories in book
• Broken water heater leaves seniors without hot water for a week
• Tucker Carlson: Michael Vick 'should have been 'executed'
• Waiting for the World to End
• EPA releases plan to restore Chesapeake Bay
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 29, 2010
• State Police Face Critical Budget Needs
• The Returns Window
• Va. education officials to review error-laden textbooks
• Amherst board looks to fill supervisor seat
• CVTC appoints new director
• Va. fishing tournament offers $1 million prize
• Nautically-inclined kids, teens can interview for Sea Cadets
• Lynchburg Christmas Cleanup: Where to dump your trees
• Operation Silent Night: Only one suspect remains
• Stalin statue may not be bust after all
• CSO project means more road work on Rivermont
• Lynchburg police make arrest in Link Road armed robbery
• Starting in January: New first-class stamps are 'forever'
• Marine veteran walks Va. on mission of honor
• UPDATE: Several injured in chair-lift accident at Maine ski resort
• Transgender inmate sues Virginia for treating her as a man
• Police seek suspect in Lynchburg Papa John's robbery
• Danville man sought in Axton death
• U.S. police fatalities jump 37 percent in 2010
• Stacked Deck
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, Dec. 29, 2010
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2010
• Monthly Civil War talk set at Appomattox café
• Police: Promising leads in Lynchburg robberies
• Allen-Morrison building teardown nears an end
• 'Trunk' living the good life after dodging dinner table
• With conservation protection in place, Lynchburg Grows looks ahead
• Lady Flames photo earns honors
• Longtime nursing professor dies
• Peaks of Otter Lodge to stay open at least through January
• Civil War 'conversations' get underway next month in Appomattox
• Two suspects in major Amherst drug bust still on the run
• Slideshow: Honoring Tradition
• Gladys and Brookneal students, staff becoming united family
• Building permits for Dec. 27, 2010
• Property transfers for Dec. 27, 2010
• Looking back at the intriguing folks of 2010
• Tourist killed by Disney bus at Fla. resort
• Brookneal police force getting back to 'where it should be'
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, December 27, 2010
• Guitar choir performs on Germany mission trip
• Council, board must work on consolidation
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, December 26, 2010
• Faces of 2010: Gov. McDonnell plans a bolder second year
• It's official: Lynchburg area has a white Christmas
• Christmas Eve wreck on U.S. 460 near Timberlake kills Vinton man
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 24, 2010
• Perriello earmarks not included in stopgap resolution
• Armed robbery reported at Lynchburg convenience store
• Feds propose cutting daily hours for truck drivers
• Viral video made by Liberty students on Bed Intruder Song
• GLTC hopes to keep rolling on Kemper Street transfer station plan
• Christmas love shines bright at Rustburg home
• Police: Christiansburg murder victim stabbed multiple times
• Obama administration restores wilderness rules for public lands
• Scenes of the Season 4
• Public works folks deserve our thanks
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 23, 2010
• NASCAR's Kevin Harvick donates toys, gift cards to Martinsville-Henry Co. kids
• New Bedford Co. development director to start in Jan.
• Route 501 back open in Bedford Co. after rockslide
• Christmas closings
• Generous spirit supplying area's need this season
• Hurt to be sworn in Jan. 5
• UPDATE: Senate ratifies nuke pact, delivering win to Obama
• Medicare tool kit offered
• General Assembly to host public hearings on budget
• Vandall to leave Amherst County Board of Supervisors
• Customers are merry over gas price war in Forest
• UPDATE: Pittsylvania County Internet sweepstakes cafes raided
• Estranged wife, boyfriend arrested in Christiansburg murder
• Judge allows access to Love's Adderall records
• Police investigating Lakeside Drive armed robbery
• Nelson County supervisors approve bonuses
• Crash test
• Ex-prison guard sentenced in W.Va. Pagan's case
• Boy's body hidden for year in Indiana
• Scenes of the Season 3
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 22, 2010
• McDonnell wants to advance trooper training courses
• Va. population tops 8 million
• Memorial toy and clothing drive benefits foster children
• LCS budget cuts expected to be down from last year
• Gretna boil water advisory lifted
• McDonnell rated high, Obama low in Roanoke College poll
• Bedford Sheriff's Office warns of identity theft scam
• 'Night Out' event draws kudos for Bedford police
• State employee group names Putney legislator of the year
• Altavista man killed in Gretna wreck
• Lynchburg home invasion suspect still at large
• Madison Heights soldier returns home to missing belongings
• Governor calls claim that Forbes fraud was ignored 'troubling'
• Population growth not enough to add Va. seat
• Link Road robbery suspect still at large
• Eit cartoon 1222
• Dog gives birth to 17 puppies
• Scenes of the Season
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, December 21, 2010
• Va. State Police, with 249 vacancies, await funding
• Lawmaker seeks to block gays from Va. National Guard
• UVa employees warned of state of Va. retirement system
• Firefighters pitch in to repair city couple's rotten roof
• SEC suit alleges former Bedford County company misled investors
• City school board to consider Civil War marker
• LU releases plans for aeronautics school at Lynchburg airport
• Amherst authorities seeking wanted man
• GLTC will suspend service to CVCC over holidays
• Campbell residents can donate Civil War relics for online collection
• GLTC to suspend bus service to CVCC over winter break
• Kroger recalls some pet food over aflatoxin concern
• Virginia mother loses second of four sons to homicide
• 'Santa Claus' robs yacht club
• Bedford County holds off on zoning ordinance rewrite
• Fact Check: Robert Hurt's statement on health care reform
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Tractor-trailer accident closes lane of U.S. 29
• TRAFFIC ALERT: Tractor-trailer accident closes lane of U.S. 29
• Audits add fuel to consolidation debate
• Building permits for Dec. 20, 2010
• Property transfers for Dec. 20, 2010
• Scenes of the Season 1
• Two things
• Family tradition: A Ramblin' man
• SPIN METER: Conflicting GOP messages on pay cuts
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, Dec. 20, 2010
• Brittany Smith attends homecoming in South Boston
• Wilkerson wreaths
• Audit finds fault with city schools' financial controls
• Wreath-making family creates handcrafted holiday favorites
• Vibrant visions shine in deaf student's art
• Audit shows Bedford County faring well financially
• Billionaire's sister helps those down on their luck
• Virginia LCV endorses Davis in Senate race
• Snow sled
• Deaf artist
• Deaf artist
• Deaf artist
• Wreath Wilkerson 3
• Wreath Wilkerson 2
• Wreath Wilkerson 1
• Appomattox town leaders envision future
• Amherst man found guilty in teen sex case
• Local legislators react to governor's state retirement proposal
• Easley arraigned for abduction in Roanoke Co.
• LCV endorses Davis in Senate race
• Accused Appomattox shooter ruled competent for trial
• Daddy's Resume
• ATM in Boca Raton, Fla., to dispense gold bars and coins
• Read The News & Advance E-Edition for free today
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, Dec. 17, 2010
• Hurt received $127,000 from industry he'll regulate
• Va. DMV to start accepting debit cards
• McDonnell to ask state employees to pay for pensions
• Power line sparks Madison Street house fire
• Lynchburg area ranked one of most secure mid-size metros
• Snow downtown
• Snow front porch
• Snow shovel old man
• Snow sled Randolph
• Snow mall
• Snow car expressway
• White Christmas comes early to Bedford
• White Christmas comes early to Bedford
• Black Lab in Snow
• Wal-Mart recalls 2.2 million electric heaters
• Obama says U.S. 'on track to achieve our goals' in Afghanistan
• Insurance group names Lynchburg 9th most secure in U.S.
• Two arrested after 18 pounds of marijuana seized in Amherst County
• Getting Set for the Arrival of Electric Cars
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 16, 2010
• Humane Society says Smithfield mistreated pigs
• Thursday's Snow Storm: What you can expect, and when
• McDonnell's latest budget proposals
• McDonnell seeks to end public broadcasting funding
• Michael Vick's NBC interview: I want a dog
• Stakeholders receptive to new zoning category proposal
• Heritage small group discussions wrap up, decisions remain
• Hurt took $127,000 from industry he'll oversee
• Huguely lawyers mounting alternative death explanation
• Jeffrey Easley back in Virginia
• Drinking water supply line under repair after major blowout
• Cline: Local Cooperative Extension offices should stay open
• Madison Heights man hospitalized after assault
• City Council approves $30M bond sale for Centra
• City Council approves consultant to explore LPD morale
• Lawyers: Murder suspect coerced into statements
• Snow shovels
• The times, they changed
• CPR training now part of Bedford Co. citizens academy
• Bedford Co. School Board member volunteers to take TASER hit
• Have Some More
• UPDATE: All 71 suspects in Amherst County drug investigation named
• UPDATE: All 71 suspects in Amherst County drug investigation named
• UPDATE: All 71 suspects in Amherst County drug investigation named
• Town of Amherst considers police residency requirement
• More EMS supervisors requested in Amherst County
• Postal worker arrested after delivering mail naked
• Facebook founder named Time's Person of the Year
• America's Exceptional
• Governor's Road Plan a Big Fiscal Risk
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 15, 2010
• Medical records sought in UVa slaying
• No pay raise, McDonnell tells state employees
• Northern Virginia richest, Southwest Virginia poorest
• Justice Department to appeal health ruling
• Public safety workers will get bonus, but no raise
• Bedford ups contribution to employee health care
• Altavista to state: Keep revenue-producing taxes in place
• Bam Theory
• Uranium impacts, deposits discussed with geology panel
• Police identify second man in contact with Easley before he left Roanoke Co.
• Multiple charges filed over BB gun at school
• Chatham High School student killed in crash
• Special prosecutor to handle murder trial of Bedford mother
• Bedford Co. father going to jail for child endangerment
• Jeffrey Easley waives extradition; Warrant reveals possible helper
• 2 Snow systems expected in next 5 days
• Easley waves extradition; Brittany Smith back in Virginia
• UPDATE: Amherst County authorities update drug-bust list
• UPDATE: Six still sought in major Amherst drug bust
• Census data: Northern Virginia tops in median income
• Burley tobacco sales in full swing; prices vary
• Crime Stoppers: Burglars hit Amherst County insurance offices
• Morning fire damages Polk St. home in Lynchburg
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, December 14, 2010
• Ray of Hope Shines for Appomattox
• Several share ideas at city schools input session
• Town disbands economic development board
• Appomattox woman harvests top farming honors
• Drug store sit-in changed city
• Bedford County to study consolidation with schools insurance plan
• LU's Staver: Judge's ruling 'beginning of the end' for health care law
• Council to consider police pay raise today
• Councilman frustrated by school board reaction to proposal
• Bedford OKs Centra facility
• Attorneys request new hearing date for Main Street slaying
• Roger Mudd donates $4 million to W&L
• State to borrow more for unemployment benefits
• Virginia Retirement System underfunded, JLARC says
• Judge deals blow to health-care law
• For Cuccinelli, defiance pays off
• Brittany Smith's father speaks, thanks woman who spotted daughter
• Brittany Smith's father speaks, thanks woman who spotted daughter
• Dan River Region residents divided on uranium mining
• New surveillance video of Easley & Brittany Smith before leaving area
• Obamacare DOA
• Derailed train mess to be repaired by Monday evening
• Virginia has borrowed $346 million to cover jobless benefits
• Roanoke community college administrator to lead CVCC
• Judge rules for Va. on health-care case
• Judge rules for Va. on health-care case
• Judge rules for Va. on health-care case
• Megan and Bethany Wilbun
• Pittsylvania County eyes 911 updates
• In Your Schools for Dec. 13, 2010
• 'Strippermobile' delivers Christmas donations
• UPDATE: More names released in massive Amherst County drug bust
• Building permits for Dec. 13, 2010
• Property transfers for Dec. 13, 2010
• Rescued By God’s Love After Being Used As The Devil’s Servant
• Town waits for hidden gems to be exposed
• Alcoholic energy drinks are targeted
• Business school dean emphasizes long-term vision
• Stanley, Davis at odds over repeal amendment
• Norfolk Southern train derails in Roanoke
• Deadline approaching to make Medicare changes
• Old portraits capture bygone Lynchburg
• False story prompts search at College Lake
• UVa student reports assault on the Corner
• UVa study: Smoking in pregnancy may cause psych problems in children
• Flu spikes in parts of Va.; vaccine covers 3 strands
• Charlottesville Bypass Must Be on State's Radar
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, December 12, 2010
• City schools seek budget input
• LU law school builds firm foundation
• One year later, still no suspect named in Morton homicide
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, December 11, 2010
• Liberty law 3
• Liberty law 2
• Liberty law
• Brittany Smith found safe, Jeffrey Easley arrested in San Francisco
• Brittany Smith found safe, Jeffrey Easley arrested in San Francisco
• Hunter in serious condition after being shot
• Webb leaving Altavista council, but still dedicated to town
• Subdivision near Oakwood could begin construction in March
• Crime Commission: Protective orders should extend to dating relationships
• Dunbar student found with BB gun at school
• BREAKING NEWS: Brittany Smith found safe, Jeffrey Easley arrested
• Hurt named to financial services committee
• Peter Rose arrest details
• Former Staunton River coach arrested again
• Bedford Elks National Home Christmas display
• City to close part of Rivermont Avenue to two-way traffic
• Pictures of the Week for Dec. 10, 2010
• UPDATE: Suspect count in Amherst County drug bust rises to 71
• UPDATE: Man, 67, dies after punch by Burger King worker
• UPDATE: Amherst County authorities name 8 of 69 facing charges in drug bust
• Michael Verlance Epps
• Hollan Deal
• AP says TARP program has earned $35 billion in income
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 10, 2010
• Redrawing the State's Districts
• Virginia Tech's delayed warning violated federal law
• McDonnell attends Byron fundraiser in Lynchburg
• United Way of Central Va. optimistic about giving outlook
• Bedford Co. School Board weighs moving eighth-graders to high schools
• Local law enforcement on lookout for missing girl, man
• Contractors to begin work on Museum of the Confederacy in January
• Heritage community meetings continue, one left
• McDonnell unveils $4 billion transportation plan
• Former Amherst football standout Peter Rose arrested again
• Brittany Smith, Jeffrey Easley photos going up on billboards
• USDOE rules Virginia Tech violated Clery Act on April 16th
• Magna Vista H.S. holds 30th annual Christmas Open House
• Woman surrenders to Danville police following six-hour standoff
• Pin the Donkey on the Tail
• Search for Brittany Smith: Campgrounds, rest areas searched
• Search for Brittany Smith: Campgrounds, rest areas searched
• McDonnell promises $4 billion for roads by end of term
• Salvation Army bell ringer charged in kettle theft
• Police swarm Florida gas station, after false Jeffrey Easley sighting
• Facebook founder among latest wealthy pledging to give away money
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 9, 2010
• Cut of Ex-Con Program Is a Loss for State
• Kluge Estate auction unsuccessful
• Lovingston man eyes Nelson County commonwealth's attorney seat
• Federally protected shellfish may hold up Nelson County pipeline project
• Unhappy Democrats say tax bill likely to pass
• Va. congressional delegation split on tax deal
• Search for Brittany Smith: Tent bought at Walmart, no sightings of Easley, Smith
• Campbell County takes steps toward regional water authority
• Heritage discussion continues with small group meetings
• Lynchburg School Board not keen on finance consolidation idea
• Bedford County could approve band teacher position at JF, Forest Middle
• When the temperatures get tough, the tough stay indoors
• Smith Mountain Lake supporters seek license plate participation
• City planning commission OKs Acorn Hill expansion
• Man sentenced for burning baby proclaims innocence
• Police: Brittany Smith, Jeffrey Easley "dropped off the face of the Earth"
• Cujo's bite matching his bark
• Eighteen-year-old pleads guilty to sex with girl
• Richmond firm chosen for uranium study
• Cow brutally killed in Botetourt
• Rudolph punctured in Richmond Christmas parade
• George Allen's career chronicled by local author
• Cheater Cheater
• Cat returns home five years after Katrina
• From WCBD-TV: SC arts school student injured in "fire-related incident"
• Pound of meth seized during triple arrest in Amherst County
• LU sells $120M in facilities bonds
• Christmas parade means more for one Amherst couple
• Amherst County schools feel pinch from state cutbacks
• Hackers strike back to support WikiLeaks founder
• State Aid to Localities Still Is Dropping
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 8, 2010
• Cuccinelli: End Justice oversight
• Chesapeake Bay regulations: What they mean for Lynchburg
• Shelter pets can get holiday homes
• Superintendent: Heritage repairs may cost more
• Firms back plan to build new schools in Campbell
• Lawmakers talk 29 bypass, reform, marijuana at Chamber meeting
• Glenvar students hold candlelight vigil for missing classmate
• US balloonists' remains found
• Continental Airlines guilty in 2000 Concorde crash that killed 113
• Building permits for Dec. 6, 2010
• Property transfers for Dec. 6, 2010
• In Your Schools for Dec. 6, 2010
• Lynchburg church creates holiday meal packages for hungry families
• Lyricism of a younger generation
• Heritage High School panel invites more input
• Cold can't keep crowds from Appomattox Community of Candles
• GOP elects new leaders in Va. House
• Crime commission to weigh police pursuits
• Fire tears through Amherst County home
• Drifting snow and slick spots keep roads dangerous
• CVCC interviews finalists for president's job
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, December 5, 2010
• Community Viewpoint: It's Past Time for Action on Bay Cleanup
• The Heritage Taskforce and Public Perceptions
• On the Outside
• On the outside: Lynchburg loses program for ex-cons
• On the outside: Men struggle to find work, rebuild lives
• Plucky independent TV channel hangs on
• Public safety, zoning on Campbell County supervisors' menu
• Heritage dialogue showcases frustration, resentment
• Heritage steering committee impressed by meeting turnout
• Snow marks Lynchburg's 50th Christmas parade
• Marcus Oliver
• Kevin Trent and Marcus Oliver
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, December 4, 2010
• Ex-Con
• Smoking rules go over smoothly for most area restaurants
• Mother of convicted carjacker protests judgment
• Two indicted on murder charges in Bedford County
• Groups fill backpacks to fight childhood hunger
• Delta: Roanoke to gain lost Lynchburg flights
• Lynchburg again among top digital cities
• Parking deck free until Jan. 1
• Jobless Benefits
• Common Ground
• As Lynchburg service ends, Delta adds flights to Roanoke
• UPDATE: Va. 151 reopens after truck accident
• Governor seeking at least $50 million more for colleges
• Police: Man wrongly texts drug offer to prosecutor
• U.S. National Security and Wikileaks
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, December 3, 2010
• McDonnell opposes cutting home tax break
• Agent who infiltrated Outlaws recalls violence, drug use
• Heritage High meeting brings out strong support for school
• Driver charged with DUI in fatal Bedford County wreck
• Parkway plates may be coming to a car near you
• Centra plans changes to pediatric unit, nursing school
• Urbanski nominated for Western District judgeship
• Spike in rabies cases in Botetourt Co.
• Doctors deem Speight competent for trial in Appomattox slayings
• An Adult Conversation
• UPDATE: Nelson County manhunt suspended
• UK confirms U.S. grenade killed British aid worker
• Will Council's Voice Change Delta's Mind
• Letters to the Editor for Thursday, December 2, 2010
• MS Society honors UVa football great
• 23,000 Virginians would lose jobless benefits
• Panel says plan would save Va. $100 million a year
• Local governments to see less from state, even as revenues rise
• No committment from town on Appomattox economic developer
• Heritage High School meeting expected to draw hundreds
• 'Independent channel' keeps public access TV on air
• Muse
• Rush Homes hopes for help this holiday
• Altavista to launch bus service Dec. 20
• Tech prep to boost school skills in Bedford County plan
• Downtown trolley free on Saturdays before Christmas
• Farming not just a job for Bob Harris of Chatham
• Gretna drowning lawsuit moves forward
• National Security for Dummies
• Federal jury picked for Outlaws trial in Richmond
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, December 1, 2010
• Show off your Christmas lights!
• Lowe's recalls about 11 million blinds, Roman shades
• Warner, Webb differ on ending earmarks
• House clears settlements for black farmers
• Bedford schools brace for budget shortfalls
• Judge dismisses LU challenge to health care law
• Bible makes exodus back to Confederate soldier's Lynchburg home
• Bedford schools look for ways to save as enrollment, funding drop
• Cline to ask for audit of Va. lottery
• VIR poised for growth
• Filing may form basis of Earnest appeal
• Recent local earmarks went to flood reduction, horseshoe crabs
• Christmas trees flying off the rack
• Madison Heights man pleads guilty to sex with teen
• Lynchburg man shot in leg; police look for suspects
• Like Father Like Son
• Aging group focuses on connecting seniors, family
• Child dies in Virginia mall fall; relative charged
• Show off your Christmas lights!
• Pentagon study says gays could serve with no harm
• Chesapeake Bay is an Asset to Virginia
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, November 30, 2010
• School leaders see Cuccinelli opinion as affirmation
• 3 percent bonus going to 96,000 state workers this week
• Sandusky hosting holiday open house Dec. 11
• Altavista Town Hall to be named in honor of Burgess
• Diamond Hill Neighborhood Center work begins
• Researchers claim Sgt. York battle site located
• Bedford County School Board to meet Tuesday
• Chesapeak Bay
• Found It On Wiki
• Chesapeake Bay
• Feds investigate crooks pretending to be DEA agents
• UPDATE: U.S. tries to contain damage from leaked documents
• UPDATE: Afghan police officer kills 6 U.S. service members
• McDonnell asks tobacco panel to help woo Calif. business
• State employees get bonus Wednesday
• Nelson County copes with child's loss ofter hunting accident
• WH Official: Obama to freeze pay for fed workers
• Police investigating after I-81 crash kills 12-year-old
• U.S. tries to contain damage from leaked documents
• FDA would boost food inspections under Senate bill
• 5-year-old donates life's savings to help rebuild fire station
• In Your Schools for Nov. 29, 2010
• Christmas events and other sundries
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, November 29, 2010
• Charges of harassing sex offenders rare in Virginia
• Back Roads: Hard cider's popularity on upswing in Va.
• U.S. Department of Education reminds schools on bullying cases
• Report: Chesapeake cleanup will create jobs
• CVCC's final four presidential candidates to visit Lynchburg
• State Department cables on WikiLeaks reveal hidden world of diplomacy
• Sandusky band instructor named top teacher
• A Shocking Betrayal of the Public Trust
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, November 28, 2010
• Community Viewpoint: Real Problem of Bay Cleanup Not Being Addressed
• Community Viewpoint: EPA Know-It-Alls and Their Heavy-Handed Ways
• Group tackles Lyme disease
• Lynchburg Marine Corps League closing social quarters
• Amherst's historians pen book
• Deer wreck claims increasing locally, nationally
• Twenty-five years later: back on the scene at Treasure Island
• Lynchburg officials: bay cleanup price, requirements too steep
• Nelson County child killed in hunting accident
• Letters to the Editor for Saturday, November 27, 2010
• Regional jail construction ahead of schedule
• Lynchburg Public Library ramps up computer services
• Parks program to give students a break from long winter break
• New club aims to net more attention for lacrosse in Forest
• A Lousy Pair of Sevens
• What's Taking So Long?
• A Small Price for Failure
• Life Church thanksgiving meal
• Holiday dinner a symbol of how church has changed lives
• Desperate Times Ahead for Virginia Budget
• Letters to the Editor for Friday, November 26, 2010
• Chatham man received late football player's lungs
• Cuccinelli OK with searches of student phones, laptops
• Wild tales from the Wildlife Center of Virginia
• Shop safe this season with these tips
• Lynchburg businesswoman lauded for virtual venture
• Avoiding the Cut
• Isabelle Duston
• JF cheerleaders to march in Macy's parade
• Heritage High School community discussion plans expand
• Bedford Christmas nonprofit 'dangerously low' on funds
• Thanks for the memories
• Thanksgiving holiday closings
• Campbell County centenarian recalls simpler times
• TRAFFIC ALERT: City to adjust power lines at Langhorne & Memorial next week
• Car break-ins at two Amherst Co. restaurants
• The Acts of Thanksgiving and of Giving
• Letters to the Editor for Wednesday, November 24, 2010
• Nelson County woman remembers family slain by terrorists
• Amherst County supervisors to decide on project grants
• Video: James River Day School kids thank firefighters for service
• Boost or Bust: Schools kept some jobs using stimulus money
• City Council resolution asks Delta to stay
• Stanley wins GOP nomination for 19th District
• Earnest's lawyers say appeal in the works
• Christmas tree lighting, parade set for Dec. 4 downtown
• School leaders mull future of "Stimulus Jobs Fund" money
• Police seek information on church break-ins
• Forbes sentenced to 10 years for $4 million fraud
• Full-Body Scan
• Judge grants bond in Appomattox County baby-wounding case
• JLARC: McDonnell estimates on ABC privatization too high
• Roanoke man captures view from edge of space
• Authorities nab buzzard at Appomattox Middle
• UPDATE: North, South Korea exchange fire; 2 killed
• Man killed at Crabtree Falls identified
• Judge rules suit against Tech officials will proceed
• Letters to the Editor for Tuesday, November 23, 2010
• A New Home for the Opera on Main Street
• McDonnell's economic advisers urge caution in revising budget
• Bedford County approves permit for SML campground
• VDOT says its ready for winter weather
• Crabtree Falls claims 21-year-old man's life
• Council to consider resolution urging Delta to stay in Lynchburg
• Earnest crime scene to remain locked up
• Teen arrested after Bedford car chase
• Lynchburg schools face federal discrimination review
• More than 330 die in stampede at Cambodian festival
• Letters to the Editor for Monday, November 22, 2010
• Lady Liberty and the TSA
• Then and Now
• Judge allows Va. Tech shooting lawsuit to advance
• More than 300 die in stampede at Cambodian festival
• Man, 82, gets 90-year prison term in sex case in Louisa
• McDonnell urges caution in state spending
• Report: Nuclear weapon drivers sometimes got drunk
• Bedford Co. police chase ends with crashes, stolen car
• Man pleads guilty to murder in Lynchburg shooting
• New underwear protects privacy at airport
• Former Congolese official on trial for war crimes, rape
• 2 fires burning in George Washington National Forest
• Judge hears arguments in Tech shooting suit
• TSA chief: Relatively few travelers getting pat downs
• Lynchburg eyes fees for water standards
• Former finance secretary faces sentencing
• McDonnell says role with GOP group will help state
• Former champ Rex White remembers NASCAR's bygone days
• Christmas trees big business in Southwest Virginia
• Letters to the Editor for Sunday, November 21, 2010
• Community Viewpoint: The need for a bold, strategic vision
• Terrorist Cases Don't Belong in Civilian Courts
• Doctor finds a peaceful side to Mexico
• Gauging the impact of city cutbacks
• Community meetings highlight city budget priorities
• Remember those tax cuts?
• Colleges get a cut: Stimulus boosts work-study programs
• Poplar Forest wine festival emphasizes Jefferson connection
• David McLoughlin