By Brian Trompeter
The Women’s Center is gearing up to move 2 miles east from its longtime Vienna office to Tysons, but will continue to provide its usual offerings, the group’s leader said.
GazetteLeader
By Brian Trompeter
A Vienna couple pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Aug. 14 for failing to pay more than $1.35 million in taxes related to their operation of several restaurants in the Washington, D.C., area.
Does this year’s decline of Thomas Jefferson High School for Science & Technology in a much-hyped national ranking have anything to do with changes to the admissions policy at the school?
The answer seems to depend on which side of the political/cultural divide you find yourself on.
By Brian Trompeter
The Friends of Riverbend Park Inc. (FORB) had another strong financial showing in 2022 and continued its long-standing practice of donating toward many of the park’s activities, according to its recently released annual report.
Fairfax’s unemployment rate dropped by two ticks of a percentage point from June to July, according to new state data.
With 657,325 county residents counted in the civilian workforce and 15,382 looking for work, the county’s jobless rate stood at 2.3 percent, according to figures reported Aug. 30 by the Virginia Employment Commission.
By Brian Trompeter
Longtime Fairfax County observers will recognize this budget tactic instantly: When told to identify possible cuts, choose ones that will cause the most public outcry.
By Brian Trompeter
Passengers flying in and out of Washington Dulles International Airport in a few years will see a shimmering example of renewable energy.
By Brian Trompeter
Local state senators fared better than their House of Delegates counterparts in recent rankings announced by the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB), but none even came close to voting with the group’s preferences all the time.
By Brian Trompeter
A revamping of traffic signals on two of Vienna’s busiest roadways – Maple Avenue (Route 123) and Nutley Street – has been in the planning stage for five and a half years and town officials expect work finally will begin before year’s end.
The tale in July was essentially the same as in the preceding few months for the Northern Virginia homes market: Tight inventory, rising interest rates and higher prices presented a trifecta of challenges for sellers, pushing total sales down but keeping prices up.
Sales across the catchment area of the Northern Virginia Association of Realtors (NVAR) totaled 1,444 in July, down 20 percent from an already cool July 2022, according to the trade organization. Year-over-year sales were down in double digits in all component jurisdictions: Arlington and Fairfax counties and the cities of Alexandria, Fairfax and Falls Church.