Morning Minute

Purcellville's vice mayor and town manager get their first day in court; Loudoun County Public Schools purchases cameras with weapon and behavior recognition.

The community opens a park to remember volunteer firefighter Trevor Brown; Purcellville's town manager is placed on paid administrative leave after being charged with felony bid rigging and commercial fraud against the town government.

More details on the arrest and felony charges against Purcellville's vice mayor and town manager; data obtained by FOIA by UC Berkley shows how many people the sheriff's office has detained for ICE so far this year, and how many have already been deported.

Purcellville Vice Mayor Ben Nett and Town Manager Kwasi Fraser are arrested; a county committee debates the future of Loudoun's rural craft beverage businesses.

Violent crime in Leesburg is down; Bles Park has reopened after a yearlong renovation.

Loudoun Fire-Rescue celebrates the new Aldie Fire Station after 20 years of effort; the jury reaches a decision in the trial around a fatal explosion at a home last year.

Hiddenwood Lane Assemblage property owners get a "no" on their request to rezone their land to sell; the long court battle over protections for transgender students comes to an end.

An affordable housing proposal in Sterling breaks ground in record time; Dulles Airport hits a milestone on building a new concourse, part of plans to double airport traffic.

The Town of Leesburg unveils a marker remembering the lynching of Charles Craven in 1902; a June surge in power demand leads to a call for data centers to upgrade to cleaner, quieter generators.

The prosecution rests in the case of a home explosion that killed a volunteer firefighter; a farm stand near Middleburg marks the culmination of years of effort at Gathering Springs Farm.