Morning Minute

The Leesburg Police Department put speed cameras at three school zones; Loudoun Now is one of 20 newsrooms across the United States selected for the LMA Lab for Journalism Funding.

A nonprofit serving children with disabilities across the region finds the landlords have changed the locks; The Restaurant at Patowmack Farm announces it will close.

New Virginia Majority reports 45 ICE arrests at the Sterling immigration court in July; the Purcellville mayor calls a special meeting.

Western Loudoun residents raise concerns about power lines through rural areas; the School Board considers changes to the policy providing rides for students to Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology.

Leesburg celebrates the visit of the Marquis de Lafayette; a Round Hill Main Street icon is getting some changes.

Some local leaders question whether residents will have to pay to build the electric infrastructure for data centers; The Claude Moore Charitable Foundation supports a free 9-week STEAM camp.

Loudoun County Public Schools stops providing detailed information of incidents of hate in county schools; a nonprofit founded and led by high school students to help people experiencing homelessness plans their next big fundraiser, a walkathon.

Someone is laying miles of fiber optic cable along Rt. 15; Purcellville Vice Mayor Ben Nett asks to be allowed to leave the state while awaiting trial for six felony charges.

A special episode of the Morning Minute! Introducing Loudoun Now Voice, and the story of two years of soul-changing sandwiches.

A community tries to bring a preschool teacher and musician home from a hospital in Buenos Aires, Argentina; Supervisor Koran Saines kicks off his office's annual school supply drive. Donate to the GoFundMe for Lia Marie Johnson at gofundme.com/f/aid-lia-maries-journey-to-healing, and find the Sterling District office's Amazon wishlist for school supplies at bit.ly/Sterling2025.