Recently national attention turned to the class action lawsuit filed on behalf of unaccompanied immigrant minors detained at the Shenandoah Valley Juvenile Center near Staunton. Its allegations have caused concern for many, including a clinical psychologist and local, state and federal officials. WMRA’s Christopher Clymer Kurtz reports. The resurfacing in June of news about allegations of mistreatment of unaccompanied immigrant minors placed at the Shenandoah Valley Juvenile Center, or SVJC,

Kessler discourages armed rallies. Invading plant causes major burns. Medicaid doctors are abundant…or are they? The state is flush, with help from the lottery, but what about schools? Virginia folk culture: preserved and on display at Highland.

Each year hundreds gather on the rolling hills of James Monroe’s Highland , near Charlottesville. They’re here to take in the sights, sounds and smells of The Virginia Folklife apprenticeship program, and learn how residents are preserving cultural traditions. Ian Stewart reports on the program for Virginia Currents. Learn More: https://www.virginiafolklife.org/apprenticeship-program/

The Virginia House looks for school safety solutions. The lottery wins big. ICE wants to hurry up in Bowling Green. Senator Warner wants answers on SVJC.

Recent national attention to the class action lawsuit filed by unaccompanied immigrant minors detained at the Shenandoah Valley Juvenile Center, or SVJC, near Staunton has raised the concern of many, including U.S. Senator from Virginia Mark Warner. He spoke with WMRA’s Christopher Clymer Kurtz. CHRISTOPHER CLYMER KURTZ: I know you have asked a lot of questions and spoken out, wanting to get to the bottom of whatever was happening or is happening at SVJC. I wonder if you could just tell me what

It’s getting harder to eavesdrop on the police. A donation gets confederate leaders off three schools. DEQ dings Mountain Valley. Virginia Tech commemorates a fallen graduate.

A phone scam tries to scare you into paying up. The Klan is recruiting in the north. Kids get access to meals this summer. A Charlottesville car dealer goes solar.

It has 480 solar panels, could reduce carbon emissions by 191 tons annually, and represents the first of its kind in Virginia. It’s a solar superstructure, a shell above an existing building, and is expected to provide 93 percent of the power needed to operate the Colonial Nisasn Dealership in Charlottesville. The project is a partnership between parent company Carter Myers Automotive and Sun Tribe Solar . Matt Bingay spoke with Carter Myers Automotive president and CEO, Liza Borches to find out

A helicopter crashes in Williamsburg. The victim of a holiday accident is found. History gets preserved. A local lynching victim is the focus of a pilgrimage.

The Ohio man accused of federal hate crimes for driving through a crowd in Charlottesville pleads not guilty… Virginia’s farmers are worried about Chinese retaliation for Trump’s tariffs… Virginia’s honeybee numbers are sharply down after a rough winter….