A lively crowd gathered at John M. Langston Focus School’s auditorium on Thursday night as 46 students walked across the stage to accept their diplomas at the newly accredited school.
Carlton Hartis has worked with music for almost his entire life. He has played in bands and worked in studios and put in plenty of time doing what he loves.
Danville Public Schools Superintendent Sue Davis announced Wednesday that she would assume the additional role of principal at Glenwood Elementary School as well as remaining superintendent.
The new owners of Riverside Lanes are looking for families to come and enjoy bowling.
Philipp Kotlaba had a tough decision to make this year. After getting into law schools at Harvard University, Yale University and Stanford University, the Virginia Tech senior had to narrow it down to one.
On Tuesday, W. Townes Lea Elementary was buzzing with the typical excitement that comes from students right before summer break.Wednesday is their last day. Boxes can be seen in the back of some classrooms as teachers begin to pack up for the year.
It’s not unusual to find Melissa Charles at the Union Street Theatre anytime day or night.
“Opera is for everybody,” said John Fowler, the founder of the Opera Experience Southeast. “It’s not just for snobs.”
There will be a Sesquicentennial Victorian Tea at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Danville Museum of Fine Arts and History.
Every year since 1974, thousands of people have strolled through Ballou Park under the shade of the trees, sifting through arts and crafts vendors and socializing with neighbors while live music wafts through the air from a nearby stage.
The Danville Symphony Orchestra is wrapping up its season on a high note at its Spring Pops Concert.
Millions of dollars are being spent on technological programs and training for high tech careers, even in rural areas. Seeing the growing reliance on digital mediums, the administration at Chatham Hall wanted to invest in something new.
The North Theatre on North Main Street in Danville is going to have a new feature when it opens.
While technology may change the way a new generation learns, there are some activities that never get old.
One year ago, Karen Ingram, the victim’s advocate for YWCA of Central Virginia, and Teresa Wiseman, the customer relations manager for Danville Toyota Scion, had never even met each other.
More than 600 students earned a degree or certificate at Danville Community College Friday night — a record, according to DCC President Carlyle Ramsey.
When Rachel Spivey was applying to colleges her resume read impressively for a perspective arts and sciences major.
Galileo Magnet High School has been named one of the top public schools in Virginia.
When Gov. Bob McDonnell visited Southside on Monday, he spoke several times about the importance of recruiting high tech jobs to the area.
Galileo Magnet High School has been named one of the top public high schools in Virginia.
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