Morning Minute

Two Loudoun families come home thanks to Habitat for Humanity; ECHO gets grant to help renovate its space for The Barkery.

The Purcellville Town Council reverses its support for a downtown economic development program, but the business community is going ahead anyway; Loudoun high school students get hands-on experience learning law.

A day on Capitol Hill; Loudoun County Public Schools adopts a policy on using AI.

The Commonwealth's Attorney asks the Circuit Court to hold off on a case from the Purcellville vice mayor until the state police are done investigating the vice mayor; Sister Hazel and Andy Summers are coming to town this fall for Crossroads Music Festival

The Purcellville Planning Commission has a plan for boosting downtown businesses; parts of Broadlands Boulevard are renamed to... Broadlands Boulevard.

Loudoun County plans to become a destination for the arts; the Loudoun Coalition on Women and Girls reports on persistent barriers Loudoun women face.

Loudoun County launches a program to fight invasive species; Leesburg marks the 160th anniversary of Juneteenth.

The Board of Supervisors considers new regulations on power lines; the November ballot is set for local and statewide elections.

The Purcellville Town Council passes a budget; the November ballot is set.

County supervisors discuss the idea of an equestrian center; the year-long drought in Loudoun is officially over.