More on the State of the Program: UVA football podcast
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Chris Graham and Scott German conclude their breakdown of the Bronco Mendenhall State of the Program story, aided by improved mobile technology.
Search Results for Waynesboro
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Northam announces $579,000 in GO Virginia grants
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Governor Ralph Northam announced three regional projects funded through GO Virginia (Growth and Opportunity for Virginia) grants totaling $579,472.
2018 World Cup Preview: Podcast
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Chris Graham knows almost nothing about soccer. Fortunately, Seth Megginson does, and he joins the podcast to break down the 2018 World Cup field.
Updated: One dead, one in custody in shooting on Afton Mountain
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Darin E. Davis, 47, was detained at the Colony House shooting that occurred early this morning. Davis was subsequently arrested and charged with voluntary manslaughter, a class 5 felony. He is being held at Middle River Regional Jail.
Chris Graham, Scott German talk UVA football: Podcast
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Chris Graham and Scott German bite off more of the Bronco Mendenhall State of the Program story that has the attention of the UVA football world.
Chris Graham, Rod Mullins talk NASCAR, NHRA: Podcast
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Chris Graham and Rod Mullins break down Clint Bowyer’s NASCAR win at Michigan, look ahead to Sonoma, and take a look inside the NHRA swing through Virginia.
Read more about what #teamafp has completed recently
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#teamafp launched a new website today for our friends at the Virginia Chili, Blues n’ Brews Festival. Check out the new website online at www.virginiachili.com and let us know what you think.
My adventures with the Cup
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Like you, I’ve been watching the adventure of the Washington Capitals and their time with the Stanley Cup with shock and awe.
PetSmart Charities grant assists Cat’s Cradle with spay/neuter campaign
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Cat’s Cradle of the Shenandoah Valley has received approval from PetSmart Charities, the leading funder of animal welfare in North America, to expand its grant-funded spay and neuter campaign in Augusta County.
Local researchers gather WWI African-American history
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On the eve of the Civil War, the African-American population of Staunton and Augusta County stood at about 20 percent. In 1865, when Staunton became the headquarters for the Freedmen’s Bureau in the aftermath of the war, those population figures increased.
