Two-day trial set for Augusta County realtor charged in $366K fraud case
A circuit judge set a February trial date for Augusta County realtor Amy Argenbright Wednesday for a felony contractor fraud charge.
A circuit judge set a February trial date for Augusta County realtor Amy Argenbright Wednesday for a felony contractor fraud charge.
Thijs de Ridder earned some pre-NBA Draft buzz last spring after putting up good numbers in Spain, averaging 10.1 points and 5.0 rebounds in 21.9 minutes per game, for Surne Bilbao Basket in Spain’s Liga ACB.
That first half, in Virginia’s season opener with Rider, that was some fugly basketball – not because of anything the two teams were doing, but because of all the whistles.
The University of Virginia is on lockdown after the report of an active attacker with a gun on Central Grounds.

When something goes wrong in a hospital or clinic, patients often have questions, and sometimes anger, about what happened. But when it comes to medical malpractice, there’s a lot of misinformation out there. Many people assume every medical mistake is a lawsuit, or that these cases are easy to win. Others believe the opposite: that…
The Virginia offense got back on track in Saturday’s 31-21 win at Cal, even if it left some points on the field.
Virginia skirted by the past three weeks with defensive touchdowns, a late safety, a stop on a two-point play in OT. On Saturday at Cal, the ‘Hoos dominated, outgaining the Golden Bears by 193 yards, while gashing the Cal D for 194 yards on the ground. But they still had to skirt by.
Sixth District Congressman Ben Cline is trying to portray himself as a staunch defender of the SNAP program that helps feed more than 40 million Americans.
For nearly 250 years, despite its many faults, the U.S. has stood as a beacon of democracy and hope around the world.
Living on the edge for the last month, #15 Virginia, which has won three of its last four games in overtime, now takes the high-wire act across country heading into Saturday’s contest with Cal.
Our content is free to read, but we do have bills to pay. Pitch in and help us keep the community informed.