Record-breaking rains have Loudoun farmers reeling; Loudoun County sets out to assess how much the opioid epidemic has cost the local taxpayer.

Purcellville Police Chief Cynthia McAlister is back on the job today—here's what it says in the 25-page report that cleared her; America's 9/11 Foundation rides again.

More than a year later, Purcellville Police Chief Cynthia McAlister is cleared of all wrongdoing and put back on the job; election season is starting in Loudoun County.

The county nears a deal on a proposal that could shape development around Loudoun's Metro stations into the future; the Town of Round Hill is looking for a logo.

Friday, July 27, 2018 by Loudoun Now

Loudouners pack the Rust Library for Ending Violence Against Women in Loudoun; Governor Ralph Northam touts, among other things, the Metro funding bill at lunch with the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce.

The Planning Commission gets its turn at the county's rewrite of the comprehensive plan; Leesburg looks ahead to the next town budget.

A proposal to use public money to help pay for protecting land from development moves ahead; the Leesburg Planning Commission recommends taking the parking meters off of 37 street parking spaces downtown.

The Dulles Greenway proposes improvements at both ends of the toll road, and asks the county to help pay for one; Board of Supervisors Vice Chairman Ralph Buona announces he will not seek a third term.

Loudoun leaders try to figure out new ways to bring more affordable housing to Loudoun; plans for a 19,000 square foot church in Aldie are approved.