Some board members who resigned in June said they remain skeptical that the museum is in good hands.

Former board members cited concerns over the direction and financial health of Roanoke's Virginia Museum of Transportation.

After the employee quit, a senior official urged Council to fire Assistant City Manager Brent Robertson and City Manager Bob Cowell.

Virginia's Judicial Inquiry and Review Commission says it will monitor Onzlee Ware's conduct over the next 12 months.

Onzlee Ware has been absent since a woman alleged he traded legal aid for sex. Nobody will say why, and he’s still getting paid.

Michael Clark, who worked for the city for 15 years, resigned suddenly last week.

“They were wanting to put on these big, lavish productions but not understanding the money that goes into that,” a former production manager said.

City leaders say any wholesale changes to the Star, which was erected in 1949, will only come after extensive community engagement.

While Greyhound still provides bus service to and from Roanoke, the company no longer intends to operate the station especially built for it.

Robert Jeffrey Jr.'s financial situation raises questions about how he will be able to return $200,000 to victims of embezzlement.

A 2016 shooting of a teenager in Roanoke County carrying a BB gun galvanized community members. No police records have been made public — until now.

While school officials defended the use of bipolar ionization, experts said there's no convincing evidence the technology is effective.

Police's initial statement left the impression that Councilman Robert Jeffrey Jr. tried to destroy potentially incriminating information.

Principal's intervention in the fight fractured a rib of a 14-year-old with special needs, according to the family.

Former and current teachers describe a toxic work environment under the leadership of High School Principal Scott Habeeb

Some businesses paid for ads for October and November issues. Jeffrey refuses to say whether the magazine printed those months.

Just after his election to Roanoke City Council, Robert Jeffrey Jr. sought $15,000 in city-issued coronavirus relief funds.

The magazine company founded by Robert Jeffrey Jr. owes unpaid business taxes and only settled a state debt after being asked about it.