staunton

It's magic! Staunton turns back the clock

Spring is just blossoming with festivals, I know. So little time, right? But here’s a festival that just might entice you to take the entire weekend off-– or at least a full Saturday. It requires taking to the highway– I-64 West– and driving through the pale

Krasso, "Self Portrait (with egg on my face)"

Staunton's Middlebrook Gallery: Krasso and Ken Smith

Staunton's Middlebrook Gallery presents "The Human Condition: A Figurative Interpretation," featuring work by Krassimir Mihaylov, a.k.a. Krasso, and Ken Smith. 5 Middlebrook Ave. 540-630-1650.

"I lost everything," says Bill Thomas, who sued the City of Staunton for $200 million alleging four decades of harassment and persecution over a 1967 double murder for which he was long the main suspect until a deathbed confession finally cleared him.

Suit dismissed? $200 million action over High's prosecution hits bump

The deadline for serving defendants in the $200 million civil suit against the City of Staunton passed on April 12, and the plaintiff says he's not sure whether his case will now be dismissed after a high-profile defendant allegedly avoided service."I'm very disappointed th

Landmark saved: Bridge owner, Staunton partner on ped bridge fix

The bridge has provided free skyline views since 1904. PHOTO BY RACHEL OBENSCHAIN The Sears Hill bridge will be saved.

Staunton landmark remains in limbo

Staunton's an architecturally flavorful town, as seen from the plush Stonewall Jackson Hotel. STITCHED FILE PHOTO BY HAWES SPENCER One of Staunton's landmarks, the train track-crossing pedestri

StauntonÃ¢â?¬â?¢s culinary coup

Zynodoa, StauntonÃ¢â?¬â?¢s stylish contribution to southern cuisine, the local food movement, and big city chic, raised the bar recently by hiring chef Michael Lund, who comes to the restaurant after six years at The Inn at Little Washington, where he trained with cu