C-VILLE Weekly Editor Richard DiCiccio and reporter Catie Ratliff discuss the latest issue with stories on training bloodhounds in Virginia, UVA's ongoing negotiations with grad students, and a new memoir that explores the climate crisis and healing impact of ayahuasca.
Artist and entrepreneur Zikki Munyao explains how he's uniting art, fun and philanthropy through his new online store and an upcoming event at Potter's Craft Cider to raise money for children in Kenya.
Hannah Keller, operations manager for Friends of Charlottesville Downtown, discusses upcoming events including the Tom Tom Festival and Downtown in Bloom.
UVA Media Studies Professor Siva Vaidhyanathan responds to The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt and discusses new episodes of his podcast, Democracy in Danger, and Beyonce's new album.
Infocville.com journalist Sean Tubbs discusses tax hikes in the city's final proposed budget, a proposed tax hike in Nelson County, and a 410-unit development near Forest Lakes.
WINA education analyst Lee Elberson shares his trip to Ohio to experience a total solar eclipse.
WINA's Dori Zook rounds up the top five soundbites of the week.
Schilling Show host Rob Schilling discusses the mental health crisis among teens and the role of social media.
Albemarle County Supervisor Ann Mallek shares her concerns over certain recreational activities in the Ragged Mountain Natural Area and discusses issues with paving certain rural roads. She also encourages constituents to attend three upcoming town hall meetings in April.
WINA Morning News host Jay James discusses his conversation about juvenile justice with Albemarle County Police Chief Sean Reeves, the Flock Safety automatic license plate reader program in the city, and the upcoming screening of A Bridge to Life, a film about the Bridge Ministry.
Zach Rausch, lead researcher for the new book The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt, discusses the data showing a spike in mental health issues for today's teens and how the book suggests society can correct the troubling trend.
C-VILLE Weekly reporter Catie Ratliff discusses big stories in this week's issue including the potential for Virginia to rejoin the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, a trans Q&A session, and a movie about a Bigfoot family.
Charlottesville City Councilor Michael Payne discusses the resolution for a ceasefire in the war between Israel and Palestine, the Flock Safety program, and the potential hike in multiple taxes in the city.
WINA education analyst Lee Elberson discusses the new emphasis being placed on SATs, how the standardized test has changed, and what parents and college-bound students need to know.
Infocville.com journalist Sean Tubbs discusses the Flock Safety automatic license plate reader being considered in the city, city council's reconsideration of a resolution for a ceasefire in Palestine and Israel, and the Albemarle County supervisors consideration of which recreational activities will be allowed at the Ragged Mountain Natural Area.
Maisie Osteen, an attorney with the Civil Rights and Racial Justice Program at Legal Aid Justice Center discusses concerns about the potential use of the Flock Safety automatic license plate reader in the city.
Jackie Martin of Move2Health Equity and Kris Miller of the Charlottesville Area Alliance discuss resources for healthy aging ahead of the One Stop Shop for people 50 and over scheduled for April 27.
WINA's Dori Zook rounds up the top five soundbites of the week.
Charlottesville29's Simon Davidson shares a tribute to the late restaurateur Wilson Richie, explains how he chose his top pick for best new restaurant of 2023, and talks about the retirement of longtime restaurateur Tim Burgess.
Schilling Show host Rob Schilling gives his take on Albemarle County Public Schools joining a class action suit against social media platforms that alleges serious harms to teens.
Pedestrian activist Kevin Cox compares the city's handling of scooters left on sidewalks to UVA's approach and discusses other documented violations of the ADA in Charlottesville.
WINA Morning News Host Jay James discusses his interviews with Congresswoman and gubernatorial candidate Abigail Spanberger and Charlottesville City Manager Sam Sanders.
Amanda Spigone, agent success coach for Keller Williams' Alliance Home Team, discusses the ups and downs of the Charlottesville real estate market over the past 25 years and the market numbers for February.
Sara Stovall, Ian Dixon and Carl Quist, founders of Charlottesville for Reasonable Health Insurance, discuss the recent ruling in the federal investigation into how Sentara and Optima Health set insurance rates for 2018 and 2019.
Jesse Crosson, founder of Second Chancer Foundation, explains how his organization's new online mentoring platform will help connect incarcerated people to professionals who can help them successfully reenter society.
C-VILLE Weekly Editor Richard DiCiccio and Reporter Catie Ratliff discuss this week's feature on prominent locals sharing what they love about Charlottesville and other stories including UVA swimming's fourth national title and the recent ruling in the federal investigation into Sentara's health insurance rates.
Infocville.com journalist Sean Tubbs discusses the CRHA board meeting and budget, the possibility of tax rate hikes in Albemarle County, and the future of the city's natural gas utility.
Women's empowerment coach Lynsie McKeown shares details of her upcoming Rewrite HERstory retreat on March 30 and how she helps women engage in "practices that dismantle conditioning while fostering profound rest."
Albemarle County Supervisors Chair Jim Andrews discusses the proposed budget, the comprehensive plan and a new way to deal with spot blights.
Patrick McNamara, the man charged with a January assault on the Rivanna Trail, shares new details about the evidence he says exonerates him, the evidence he believes police are using against him, and what he thinks should happen now.
