Morning Minute

The state passes a law that looks a lot like what happened at Dominion High School in 2016; the Loudoun sheriff and Leesburg chief of police balk at at 911 efficiency study.

Loudoun gets $337M for road projects; an 18-year-old is sentenced to 43 years in prison for a gang-related murder in 2016.

Some School Board members think it's time to give the School Board a raise; Discovery (as in the channel) plans to bring 240 jobs to Loudoun.

The School Board considers doubling the amount of recess time for students; the Town of Purcellville pays out $60,000 to Shaun Alexander Enterprises.

The stage is set for an election showdown in November; This week, nearly 6,000 people will start the next phase of their lives: graduating high school.

The school system's most vocal and controversial critic is elected president of the Loudoun Education Alliance of Parents; Supervisor Ralph Buona tells the School Board "do your job" at Middleburg Community Charter School.

Tomorrow, voters will pick from the most crowded primary field in 10th Congressional District history; a former CIA case officer from Loudoun is convicted of espionage.

A Leesburg first-timer wins a statewide brewing gold medal; construction in Leesburg's historic district digs up human remains.

The Loudoun County Design Cabinet honors the late Frank Raflo for a "lifetime of vision;" Hillsboro puts out a recipe book with more recipes than there are residents.

Loudoun's School Resource Officers are named some of the best in the country; Capitalsville (The Town Formerly Known as Lovettsville)gets a visit and plans a viewing party.