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LATEST NEWS
Stunning Anatomical Exhibition Leaving Science Museum September 2
Virginians only have a few more weeks to experience the North American museum debut of “BODY WORLDS: The Anatomy of Happiness. The popular touring exhibition closes at the Science Museum of Virginia on Labor Day. “BODY WORLDS” offers guests a new understanding of the amazing beauty of the human...
New Wine and Tea Bar Opens in Charlottesville
Charlottesville, VA (CVILLE RIGHT NOW) – Charlottesville’s vibrant food and drink scene has a new addition: Ethos Wine and Tea, located at 817 W Main Street. The space, described by Simon Davidson of Charlottesville 29 as “a lovable little corner building right across from the train station,” has housed several well-known establishments over the years, but Ethos brings a unique concept to the mix.
Lauren Lederman Joins Kahler Slater as Healthcare Strategist
Lauren Lederman has joined Kahler Slater as healthcare strategist. She will partner with healthcare clients across the United States to align design with strategy, operations and planning. She brings to her position a breadth of experience from various health systems in strategic planning, business development, clinical operations and physician relations roles. As healthcare strategist, she will assist clients in navigating the complexities of healthcare systems to drive strategic initiatives.
Ebony VFD hosts Touch a Truck
The Ebony Volunteer Fire Department hosted a Touch a Truck event on Saturday, August 17, 2024 in Ebony. There were fire trucks, an ambulance, med-flight helicopter, a race car, a long-haul truck, state police car, vehicle from the Brunswick County Sheriff’s Office, classic cars and more giving the community especially children the opportunity to explore and learn about all types of emergency vehicles and transportation There was also face painting and free food along with a visit from Brunswick’s own Stewie the Stewpot.
Can UVA Football’s Linebackers Lead the Defense in 2023?
The Virginia Cavaliers are relying on their linebackers to strengthen a struggling defense in 2024 as they return two standout players, James Jackson and Kam Robinson. In their third year under head coach Tony Elliott and defensive coordinator John Rudzinski, the team aims to improve upon their dismal national rankings in scoring defense and rushing yards allowed. With the crucial loss of junior Stevie Bracey to injury, depth at the linebacker position becomes a significant concern. Jackson looks to build on his strong performance from last year, while Robinson aims to establish himself as a top player in the ACC.
Men’s Soccer: #13 Virginia upset by Colgate, 1-0
UVA (1-1-0) dominated possession and shots attempted – the ‘Hoos had a 28-3 advantage in shots. But with just over eight minutes remaining in the first half, it was Colgate (1-1-0) that opened the scoring on just its second opportunity of the game, as Jack Beerling tucked his shot from distance into the bottom left corner. Virginia went into the halftime break trailing 1-0.
Hear Together: Market Central at IX
Market Central brings local farms and food to Charlottesville every Saturday at the Farmers Market at Ix Art Park. They support food entrepreneurs through business development classes and pursue food access programs to ensure local food is available to all community members. More information on fall classes or programs such as SNAP, Virginia Fresh Match, Senior and WIC vouchers for the farmers markets can be found at marketcentral.org.
Speaking the Lawn Podcast Episode 26: 2024 Football Schedule Preview
Pierce welcomes cohost Zach back on the pod this week - and the duo have plenty to discuss. First, they chat about the recent announcement that Anthony Colandrea has been named starting quarterback for your Virginia Cavaliers. They break down the implications of this news and their hopes for Colandrea this season. The pod then switches gears into a schedule preview for the Hoos, discussing each opponent for the season and picking wins and losses - all culminating in a discussion about the final game: VT and how “success” hinges on a solid performance in Blacksburg.
Virginia Football 2024: Can Tight Ends Finally Make an Impact?
Virginia football’s tight ends enter 2024 facing scrutiny as offensive coordinator Des Kitchings looks to enhance their role. Over the past two seasons, tight ends have recorded only 33 catches for 442 yards, primarily serving as blockers. Sackett Wood Jr. leads the group, returning for a fifth season and establishing himself as a key pass catcher, with 306 yards from the total. New transfers Tyler Neville and Sage Ennis join Wood, adding depth and experience as potential receiving threats. The upcoming season will determine if this revamped tight end unit can significantly contribute to the Cavaliers' offense.
Filipino food truck in Virginia opens restaurant
Little Manila, a Filipino food truck in Charlottesville, Virginia is opening its first physical restaurant. It is currently the only Filipino restaurant in the area, according to a report by 29 news. "One of the struggles that we have is people trying our food," Fernando Dizon, co-owner of Little Manila,...
Around the Corner: The first UVA football game week of the year!
After a year off from running our favorite morning column/newsletter, we’re bringing Around the Corner back for the fall of 2024. Published each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, ATC is meant to be your one-stop-shop for the top stories in the UVA sports world at the beginning, in the middle, and at the end of each week.
Column: Year 3 of the Elliott Era needs to show progress at UVa
Year 3 of the Tony Elliott era is upon us with the season opener against Richmond coming in just a few days. It’s been a busy offseason for the program, as they’ve added a big group of newcomers via the transfer portal, had one staff change, and opened their new football facility, a dream that was years in the making.
Ice cream, sneaker raffles help Boushall Middle improve attendance
School districts across the country have struggled to get kids back into the classroom following the COVID-19 pandemic. When in-school learning resumed, about one-quarter of students in Richmond Public Schools missed 18 or more days — the definition of chronic absenteeism. “For two years with the pandemic, we told...
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