Morning Minute

JK Community Farm and the Land Trust of Virginia are at odds over plans for an education and events center at the farm; the Leesburg Town Council gives the county's proposal to close part of Church Street a cool reception.

Leesburg's "Flower Lady" is honored for raising more than $200,000 for Loudoun Hunger Relief with her bouquets; the Upper Loudoun Juniors All Star League are state champs.

The families of the Leesburg Mobile Park once again face losing their homes; next week is Leesburg's Restaurant Week.

The Leesburg Town Council votes to back campaign finance reform; Purcellville plans new sidewalks.

JK Community Farm plans a new food education center; the South Loudoun Youth Chorale goes viral for a "heavenly" performance in a New York cathedral.

The Board of Supervisors is headed for its third try for a vote on a data center proposal near Leesburg; a Loudoun County native is Miss Virginia.

After the Leesburg Town Council denied an application for a data center in Oaklawn, the developer sues; the Loudoun Board of Supervisors studies tiny homes.

Loudoun leaders brace for the "One Big, Beautiful Bill;" the Town of Middleburg makes a loan to itself.

The Purcellville Town Council majority will hold a strategic planning retreat without any members of the council minority; more than 200 youth soccer teams are competing in Loudoun this week.

The Planning Commission discusses a proposal to build 325 affordable apartments; Superintendent Aaron Spence gets a $32,500 raise, if he sticks around for another year.