Morning Minute

Leesburg mayor Kelly Burk faces accusations of being drunk in public from an opponent in the mayoral race which she says are politically motivated; Lovettsville could be the next Loudoun town to grow its borders.

Potomac Vegetable Farms launches Roots to Rise to educate and empower teen girls; Leesburgers debate a proposed commercial center next to Meadowbrook Farms.

Northern Virginia Community College gets set to train students to work in Loudoun's booming data center market; the General Assembly expands Medicaid in Virginia and funds every empty judgeship in the state.

An Eagle Scout project builds a gravel road 400 feet into the Belmont slave cemetery and more than 100 years into the past; a trial in a fatal crash ends with a hung jury.

Loudoun's brewery boom continues; Arcola Center proposes major changes.

If the Capitals win tonight, Lovettsville could soon be renamed Capitalsville; the School Board votes to send students to Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology for another year.

The state senate could vote today to fund every empty judgeship in the commonwealth—and expand Medicaid in Virginia; Buzzed at the Bee is back.

More than 30 years after a landfill was closed because of groundwater contamination, the homes next door could be getting public water; a man who has changed the hearts of minds of 200 former KKK members comes to town to speak.

Two places in Loudoun are named among the most endangered historic sites in the state; a man accused of sending a fellow bicyclist to the hospital is found in part through an app on his phone.

Save Rural Loudoun forms to protect farmlands and open spaces; a woman asks a deputy for directions and ends up arrested for public intoxication and carrying six pounds of marijuana.