Morning Minute

Hamilton could lead the charge for the first speed cameras in Virginia; Sam Finz loses the "interim" from "interim town manager" in Lovettsville.

A Board of Supervisors committee ushers the data center on Goose Creek toward approval; the Salvation Army puts gifts under the tree for 1,500 kids.

Three new Lucketts Elementary School classrooms are one step closer to reality; Helicopter Santa, gone since the 1980s, is coming back to Virginia Village in Leesburg.

The other educators push for a living wage; presumptive Speaker-Designee Kirk Cox (R-66) talks about the newly reshaped House of Delegates at the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce.

In its 35th year, the Excellence in Education banquet honors 325 Loudoun students; be careful with those heaters and fireplaces.

Purcellville hires a law firm; Loudoun Sheriff Michael Chapman faces a second wrongful termination lawsuit. The Morning Minute is back!

Have a great weekend!

Supervisors look set to approve a data center complex on Goose Creek; Carfentanil, the strongest commercial opioid, ID'd in Loudoun ODs for the first time.

Loudoun drops $3.7M for a school site at Belmont Ridge and Waxpool; and longtime downtown Leesburg landmark says goodbye.

Leesburgers get a peek at the future of the Westpark golf club; the Town of Purcellville launches a third investigation.

The first arguments are filed in the appeal of a $6.3M lawsuit against Sheriff Michael Chapman and the county; and the ACLU argues in a 1st Amendment case against Chair Phyllis Randall.

An army of Loudoun nonprofits band together to fight childhood obesity; the School Board says it needs to get some schools open sooner than planned.

It's a banner year for tourism in Leesburg; the School Board backs off making Willard middle school an intermediate school.

Loudoun Schools are trying to get class sizes down, so how's that going? And students will have a little less time off next winter break.

Tonight, the School Board wrestles with what to do about crowded schools in southern Loudoun; so far, so good on the county budget.

Purcellville Police Chief Cynthia McAlister is back; two parents honored for saving a teacher's life.

Happy Thanksgiving!

Purcellville's going through some stuff. Here's what we know so far. Plus, Wegmans is coming to Arcola Center.

Ability Fitness Center opens at Paxton Campus; Less than a year into his first term, Leesburg councilman Ron Campbell announces he will run for mayor.

The investigation into the former Purcellville Police Chief gets its own investigation; and a proposed data center on Goose Creek draws public outcry.

Three familiar faces are already lined up to try for Ken Reid's seat on Leesburg Town Council; a diagnosed schizophrenic is alleged to have bought a shotgun in a parking lot, killed his father, and burned down the house.

Food trucks are now allowed in some parts of Leesburg—just not the parts that were asking for them; the town council moves to fill Ken Reid's seat as soon as possible.

As Leesburg's newest council member swears in, one of its oldest council members steps out; a wreck on Rt. 9 kills a woman from Gainesville.

Five indictments in the crash that killed Erin Kaplan; supervisors move ahead with a plan to give more elderly and disabled people a break on taxes, but it's a little complicated.

Westpark Golf Club is going, going—maybe gone; Loudoun celebrates its veterans.