For the first time, information available on the Virginia Department of Education website links individual Virginia high schools with the college enrollment and achievement of their graduates.

The phone line, light fixtures and office furnishings are in place, but much of the Museum of the Confederacy in Appomattox sits empty, its cavernous display areas awaiting the arrival of its most important assets — the exhibits.

Outages in Giles County appear to be fixed.  Bedford County outages nearing 1,000 as of 11:30 p.m.

On April 15, 2008, James Slayton’s business was situated on a busy thoroughfare attracting thousands of passing cars a day.

The death of an Indiana man found near the Appalachian Trail in Amherst County six months ago has been ruled a homicide.

The Lynchburg Electoral Board is vetting potential new sites for the Sandusky Middle School and Elks Lodge polling places.

The Greater Lynchburg Transit Company’s board of directors picked a consultant Friday to help guide its discussions about management and administrative structure.

Babcock & Wilcox announced this week its Nuclear Operations Group has received a $600 million order as part of a $2 billion contract the company was awarded in 2010 from the federal government.

As the final wave of applications roll in, Sweet Briar already surpassed last year’s total of 643 applicants and expects to reach 750, said Gretchen Tucker, interim dean of admissions.

Before being sentenced to 41 years in prison for the rape of a Lynchburg woman, Rasaan King apologized to everyone but his victim.

Residents in parts of Lynchburg are urged to boil tap water before drinking it or using it to cook food, due to a water main break.

Kevin Lunsmann says he learned “a lot” during five months of captivity before his escape from a Philippine terrorist group last year.