No way out: How Virginia law fails vulnerable renters
Floods, roaches, rats, mold — this is Charlottesville Tomorrow’s investigation into how Virginia law often offers few options for renters in dangerous living conditions.
Ever wonder how an idea becomes a published article? Check out this guide.
We cover issues important to the community — but can only make it happen with you.
Charlottesville’s Police Civilian Oversight Board seeks to drop investigative powers
The board, which has not conducted an investigation since its 2017 founding, says the change would make oversight more achievable and sustainable under Virginia law.
Meet Charlottesville Tomorrow editors at the VeryAsian VA Celebration at Fridays after Five
CEO and Editor-in-Chief Angilee Shah and Managing Editor Akash Sinha will be tabling to help answer your questions — and to find out what you want to know for our annual Voter Guide.
Charlottesville Tomorrow housing reporter to speak at a panel on news and nonprofits in Virginia
Hear from our Neighborhoods Reporter Erin O’Hare and other news and nonprofit leaders from across Virginia this Thursday, May 21 in Henrico County.
Virginia’s redistricting fight is over after U.S. Supreme Court declines to intervene
In a unanimous, one-sentence order on May 15, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a request by Virginia Democrats to halt a state ruling that effectively voided the results of the April 21 redistricting referendum.
After closing childcare centers across central Virginia in 2024, this nonprofit is opening a new center in Southwood
With new leadership and new funding, the Monticello Area Community Action Agency will offer bilingual early education with affordable tuition.
Health officials declare measles outbreak in Buckingham County with 12 confirmed cases
Virginia health officials encourage everyone connected to or visiting Buckingham County to check their measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccination status.
Rising rents and limited affordable housing continue to push more people in Charlottesville area into homelessness, local nonprofits say
Local nonprofits told Charlottesville City Council that at least 703 individuals in the Charlottesville area experienced homelessness of some kind in the last year, up from 620 the previous year.
53 names, finally spoken: Woodberry student’s research restores recognition to enslaved individuals who made the school possible
Jayden Crosby-Brewer worked with local historians to identify 53 enslaved people who built and maintained a former Madison family estate on the campus, restoring visibility to individuals whose lives had been reduced to property records.
Health officials confirm measles case in Buckingham County, warn about potential for unreported cases
Officials with the Virginia Department of Health believe the virus is circulating locally and urge residents to verify their vaccination status.
Virginia Supreme Court voids voter-approved redistricting referendum
The court’s ruling overturns the results of the April special election that saw high voter turnout and millions of dollars spent on campaigning efforts.
You can now place your public notice with Charlottesville Tomorrow
Here’s how to submit a notice for Charlottesville City or Albemarle County.
Locked doors and emergency buttons: UVA professors raise safety concerns amidst growing online scrutiny and records requests
Some faculty say outside groups have targeted them with watchlists, records requests and online attacks — and without collective bargaining, they have few options to ask for greater protections.
Fifeville luxury student housing project to move forward despite community opposition
Charlottesville City Council voted Monday to grant a Certificate of Appropriateness. The decision overturned a Board of Architectural Review decision to deny the certificate over concerns about the impact on two protected houses in a historically Black neighborhood.
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.





