County supervisors and the Bob and Dee Leggett Foundation have assembled almost 900 acres for a state park in Loudoun; after a tough year, Loudoun wineries celebrate the Loudoun Wine Awards.

County leaders start the wheels turning on some ideas to encourage affordable housing; a deputy finds a human skull in the woods.

Purcellville residents will have to wait until spring for cell phone service to come back; incumbent Leesburg Mayor Kelly Burk leads the field in campaign fundraising and spending.

Bullets and Beans will have to wait a little longer for a decision on the beans; a baseball legend is coming to Leesburg.

After an alleged sexual assault in a locker room involving members of the Tuscarora High School football team, administrators say the school is safe and the football team will continue to play; the Town of Purcellville will spend some money upgrading their police department.

County supervisors look ahead to a tough budget year; Loudoun's newest park formally opens in Round Hill.

Expanding Medicaid in Virginia will mean the county needs to hire 9 people; the Town of Round Hill is looking for a new town council member and planning commissioner.

Some of the most vulnerable Loudouners get around on four legs, and Loudoun County Animal Services goes the extra mile to help them out; elementary schools in the southeastern end of the county are overcrowded and getting more students than expected.

Two iconic, history Loudoun buildings get new life; the sheriff plans an opioid summit.

The latest round of Republican-led tax reform has got some nonprofit leaders worried what that will mean for charitable giving; a 14-year-old Woodgrove High School student makes her professional New York debut.