The county's $220M plan for Rt. 15 faces continued criticism; Loudoun is once again in a drought.

The Purcellville Town Council selects its ninth town manager in seven years; Plans move ahead on Leesburg Executive Airport's new air traffic control tower.

Loudoun County staff recommend a cap on annual county budget growth; residents in Round Hill are warned to boil their tap water before using it.

The county government has plans for West Park; The Town of Hamilton's water conservation incentives may have worked a little too well.

Creighton Farms raises more than $54,000 for the Loudoun Impact Fund with the help of some Washington Commanders; a third member of the Purcellville Planning Commission resigns.

More elected officials urge the SCC to require Dominion Energy to bury new transmission lines in eastern Loudoun underground; the Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy opens JK Black Oak to the public for self-guided tours for the first time.

Loudoun wineries pitch in to help with homelessness; after escaping police, a man is charged with petit larceny for the handcuffs he was wearing when he got away.

Despite state and federal pressure, the Loudoun County School Board votes to keep its policy on transgender students; Lt. Bob Thompson retires after more than 25 years with the Leesburg Police Department.

Loudoun United's new president plans new things for Segra Field; Loudoun Fire-Rescue remembers Capt. Dannie Wilson.

The Arc of Loudoun's Aurora School gets a $300,000 boost from the Claude Moore Charitable Foundation; an e-bike fire prompts a warning from the Fire Marshal.