Morning Minute

The Virginia Supreme Court reverses Loudoun Circuit Court Judge James Fisher's controversial decision to hold a woman in contempt of court and sentence her to jail at her ex-boyfriend's trial for domestic assault against her; Loudoun students' SOL scores remain ahead of state averages, but English language learners continue to struggle.

The Morning Minute is taking a few days off—we'll talk to you on Thursday!

Loudoun County supervisors launch work on new regulations for data centers; Lovettsville's Oktoberfest returns this weekend.

The Purcellville Town Council backs off a proposal to ban criticizing council members at council meetings; Franklin Park is set to get bigger.

Thirty people from 18 countries officially become US citizens at a ceremony at Oatlands; one of NASA's newest astronaut candidates is from Leesburg.

Purcellville Mayor Christopher Bertaut seeks to ban people from criticizing the Town Council at Town Council meetings; The nonprofit Legacy Farms gets a boost from the Claude Moore Charitable Foundation.

Hundreds turn out to an SCC hearing on proposed power lines; Loudoun County Public Schools enrollment is on track to be its lowest since 2016.

County supervisors approve more than 500 more homes along Evergreen Mills Road, which come with widening the road to four lanes; a Loudoun high school athlete is a quarterfinalist for National Youth Athlete of the Year.

The 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb raises $16,000 for the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation; The U.S. Department of Education accuses Loudoun County Public Schools of violating Title IX.

Twenty-four Loudoun wines get gold medals at the Loudoun Wine Awards; the Town of Purcellville will ask the county government to pay for building a new town water treatment plant.