Landmark Church and the Concerned Citizens Network of Alexandria (CCNA) joined forces to present the Community Resource Day, ...
On Oct. 10, the New Virginia Majority (NVM) hosted a community meeting at the Herndon Fortnightly Library with Supervisor James N. Bierman Jr. (D-Dranesville) in attendance. The planned discussion ...
More than 450 participants took to the streets of Alexandria in the 43rd annual StepALIVE! Walk-a-thon, helping the nonprofit raise more than $88,000 to serve at-risk communities. “Not only is ...
For 459 days, the Fairfax County Police Department maintained a record free from incidents involving the shooting and killing of an individual by one of their officers. On Monday, Oct. 14, the ...
Just about everybody has lived an adolescence full of skeletons in the closet, and some closets are better off left closed. Not Ellen R.B. Smith’s closet though. She’s put it all in a book ...
Animal shelters across the country have recently been hit hard with lost and abandoned pets that never get reclaimed by their owners. These waves of displaced animals aren’t slowing down.
The competition was fierce, but in the end it was the Fish Market that took top honors for the second year in a row at the 5th annual Oyster Week Oyster Shucking contest Oct. 12 in Old Town.
Fairfax City’s last Rock the Block of the season will be held Friday, Oct. 25, from 6:30-9:30 p.m., at Old Town Square, 10415 North St. There’ll be food and beer vendors, and performing will ...
55+ Programs are in person at 55+ Centers unless otherwise noted. A 55+ Pass is required to participate starting at a $20 annual fee. To join or register, go to registration.arlingtonva.us or call ...
The Humane Society Legislative Fund recently released their 2024 Virginia Humane Scorecard, which grades sitting lawmakers’ votes on animal protection issues. It comes as no surprise that ...
Where we live, where we grew up, where we are now, it’s “the power of place,” the theme of the Fairfax County History ...
Although playing games these days is dominated by video games, Stephanie Kuroda of Herndon went the opposite way. Kuroda invented a card game to sharpen the mind and bring people together.