"how to keep one's financial affairs in order" | Search

Show advanced options

Select all Clear all

Story

Subdivide and Conquer

West End property owner wins in Supreme Court. But what’s next?

Subdivide and Conquer

Story

Ready to Light the Night

Three year old to participate in Saturday’s Leukemia & Lymphoma Walk in Reston despite relapse.

Ready to Light the Night

Story

Cyber-Mission Accomplished

Irving seventh-grader Cody Dowd is named regional champion in the U.S. Army’s eCyberMission science competition.

Cyber-Mission Accomplished

Story
Tease photo

Alexandria: ‘The Math Doesn’t Add Up’

Fights over debt and development heats up in final council debate.

The light at the end of the campaign tunnel is within sight. Alexandria’s City Council candidates fought their last debate of the campaign season on Oct. 14 at the Nannie J. Lee Recreation Center hosted by the Old Town North Civic Association.

Story
Tease photo

Springfield Days Returns to the Sweet Spot

Market Expo, PetFest, Cardboard Regatta among community festivities.

Springfield resident Ron Hilbig’s small business Turtle Hill Originals was supposed to be a fun retirement job. Now in his second year of creating custom decorative mirrors, picture frames and treasures boxes, he still works full time as communications director at Immanuel Bible Church in Springfield.

Story
Tease photo

Potomac: Meet Maryland's Invasive Plant Species

This spring, you may have noticed many beautiful white flowering trees dotting the Maryland landscape. Rising up from the banks of the highway or clustered in large masses on the fringes of forests, they appear to be the essence of springtime. These are no friendly trees, however. These are non-native species that have become invasive. And, they are steadily contributing to the demise of many of our local flora and fauna.

Story

Culling the Safety Zone

Council permits archery hunting within 100 yards of homes, down from 150 yards, in an effort to reduce the number of deer.

George Leventhal testified last year about his Beltway drive home from work on Nov. 5, 2007.

Story
Tease photo

LTA Presents 'The Game's Afoot' in Alexandria

It's a cross between an Agatha Christie murder mystery and a Ken Ludwig modern farce.

The Little Theatre of Alexandria is presenting the witty and fast-paced "The Game's Afoot or Holmes for the Holidays," Jan. 17 through Feb. 7.

Story
Tease photo

‘[This] Will Change Our Lives’

Community, Paisano’s unite to purchase an accessible van.

Last Friday, Sept. 12, was a night when dreams came true. On Centreville High’s football field, the Wildcats trounced West Potomac, 54-0. And on the sidelines at halftime, Centreville senior Juwaan Espinal, 17, was presented with an accessible van.

Story
Tease photo

‘15,000 Hot Dogs To Break Even’

Permit costs spur gas station’s request to sell alcohol, too.

Raj Gupta just wanted an OK to add hot dogs to his convenience store’s offerings at the Centre Ridge Exxon station.

Story
Story
Tease photo

Children's Centre View: Deer Park Elementary

Children's Centre View: Deer Park Elementary

Story

Two Council Members Challenge Herndon Budget Adoption

Respectful conversation and facts eventually lead to budget adoption.

Story
Tease photo

‘The Kids Want To Be Here’ in Chantilly

Annual music camp hones students’ skills.

Story

What’s New, Exciting in Fairfax Area Schools

Principals’ Back-to-School Report.

Story

‘Nothing Redeeming about You’

Ozcan sentenced to 40 years prison for killing pedestrian.

.

Story

‘I Find There’s Nothing Redeeming about You’

Ozcan sentenced to 40 years prison for killing pedestrian.

.

Story
Tease photo

COVID Testing in Arlington: A Positively Negative Experience

Long delays, missing test results, closures plague testing process.

If you thought it would be easy to get a Coronavirus test and quick results in Arlington, think again.

Story
Tease photo

Civilian Oversight

City Council members to consider creating citizen board to investigate police

Last spring, disparities in law enforcement created a groundswell of support for a new civilian review board in Alexandria, a group that could investigate excessive use of force and abuse of authority. Since that time, the General Assembly passed a new law giving these kinds of bodies authority to subpoena documents and witnesses as well as make binding disciplinary determinations. Now members of the City Council are about to consider several options for what kind of civilian review board they want to create.

Story
Tease photo

ArPets: Why Cats Could Be Good for Your Bones

Jennifer Zhuge's parents wouldn't allow pets when she was growing up.