The Indie Short Film Series with Ty Cooper
Indie Short Film Serie creator Ty Cooper discusses the July 13 event featuring nine short films.

Indie Short Film Serie creator Ty Cooper discusses the July 13 event featuring nine short films.
Daily Progress Editor Reynolds Hutchins gives updates on the paper's FOIA lawsuit seeking release of the independent report in the Nov. 2022 shooting at UVA and a separate legal effort to obtain surveillance footage of Virginia State Police staging at UVA two days before the May 4 crackdown on protesters. Hutchins says both UVA and VSP have previously claimed they did not stage at the school until May 4.
Director Jeffrey Meanza discusses the upcoming performances of Little Shop of Horrors at the Virginia Theatre Festival.
JMU political analyst Bob Roberts discusses the factors playing into President Joe Biden's decision to continue his candidacy for a second term or step down to make way for another candidate.
Greer Achenbach, executive director of Friends of Charlottesville Downtown, discusses the need for volunteers to drive the kiddie train on the Downtown Mall, the upcoming Paint the Town Orange event, and how business owners are working to address issues of homelessness.
Infocville.com journalist Sean Tubbs discusses comprehensive plans in Albemarle, Fluvanna and Nelson, a farm winery in Greene, and a big grant for Lovingston.
Attorney John Kiyonaga discusses the plight of Jennifer Emmi, an inmate at Fluvanna Correctional Center for Women who was transferred from Colorado and is suffering life-threatening illnesses that a medical expert says can only be treated in a major medical center.
Courteney Stuart discusses the death of Darrell David Rice, the man recently cleared of suspicion in the Shenandoah Park Murders, and WINA producer Adam Hawes reports live from the Broadcasters for Blood Drive.
WINA reporter Marshall LeMert discusses some of the week's top stories on Cvillerightnow.com from UVA athletes heading to the Olympics to cold cases suddenly solved with new DNA testing.
Charlottesville 29 creator Simon Davidson discusses new Thai restaurant Tangerine's Kitchen and the new Afghan spot called Rumi's Famous Kebab.
Schilling Show host Rob Schilling discusses Project 2025, a "wish list" from conservative thinktank the Heritage Foundation.
JMU political analyst Bob Roberts discusses Biden's prospects after last week's debate, the SCOTUS ruling on presidential immunity, and Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin as a potential VP pick for Trump.
C-VILLE Weekly reporter Catie Ratliff discusses this week's stories on abortion access in Virginia two years after the Dobbs decision, a reduction in gun violence in the city and the five new members of UVA's Board of Visitors.
Pedestrian advocate Kevin Cox discusses positive developments in pedestrian issues in the city including decommissioned telephone poles, sidewalk priorities and scooters.
Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares discusses his office's Sexual Assault Kit Initiative program (SAKI), which contributed to recent DNA matches in two of Virginia's highest profile cold cases, the Colonial Parkway killings in the late 1980s and the 1996 murders of Julie Williams and Lollie Winans in the Shenandoah National Park.
WINA Education Analyst Lee Elberson discusses his plans for a screen-free vacation and the potential impacts that social media can have on standardized test scores.
Infocville.com journalist Sean Tubbs discusses city sidewalks, the Belmont Bridge, solar's future in Fluvanna and the new UVA BOV members.
The Center at Belvedere Program Director Jennifer Crews discusses the perception of age and the factors that make people feel or seem old.
Schilling Show host Rob Schilling discusses the presidential debate and concern around President Joe Biden's performance.
Charlottesville29's Simon Davidson talks about a new beer from Hogwaller Brewing named in honor of UVA's swim coach, and a month-long mocktail special at Mockingbird restaurant.
WINA Morning News host Jay James shares his conversation with Commonwealth's Attorney Joe Platania that spanned topics from a recent victim impact statement controversy to the disproportionate impact of gun violence on young, black men.
Quinton Beckham, principal broker for KW Alliance, offers tips to keep your electric bill down when the temperature's high and explains why a slightly cooling housing market is a good thing.
Dailly Progress Editor Reynolds Hutchins explains how a motion by Albemarle County Commonwealth's Attorney Jim Hingeley has delayed the FOIA trial seeking release of the report on the Nov. 2022 shooting of three UVA student athletes.
Daily Progress reporter Emilly Hemphill discusses her exclusive interview with the former UVA student who is suing UVA's Title IX office over its handling of her report of being groomed and abused by a UVA professor.
Attorney Dave Heilberg discusses the Virginia code section governing victims' rights after Charlottesville Circuit Court Judge Claude Worrell disallowed loved ones of murder victim Nicklous Pendleton from reading their victim impact statements aloud in court.
JMU political analyst Bob Roberts discusses the Fifth District Republican primary outcome and the upcoming presidential debate.
Courteney Stuart hosts a special guest, her mother Kerry Blum, to talk about retiring, unretiring and what she's learned in her 58-year (and counting) career as a teacher.
Bill Thomas, brother of Colonial Parkway murders victim Cathy Thomas and co-host of the Mind Over Murder podcast, discusses his ongoing questions about both the Colonial Parkway Shenandoah Park murder cases.
Former Charlottesville Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy discusses "A Time to Yell: More Than a Statue," a new documentary covering the fight to remove Confederate monuments from downtown Charlottesville, the 2017 Summer of Hate and the ways the community has come together since then. The film premieres at The Paramount Theatre on Tuesday, June 25.
Infocville.com journalist Sean Tubbs discusses solar in Fluvanna, two meetings of CRHA and a fight in Greene County over a farm winery.