Whit Ellerman News Today

ROANOKE, Va. (WFXR) — To commemorate 100 years of entertaining and serving the Roanoke community, The Jefferson Center announced the launch of a year-long anniversary celebration. Throughout the building’s history, the organization has contributed to education, music and arts, and the economic development of Roanoke. From 1924 to 1974, the building was known as Jefferson High […]

The Jefferson Center has announced the launch of a year-long celebration to honor the Jefferson Center building at 541 Luck Avenue and its legacy of service.

Downtown Roanoke was a one-stop shop for all things outdoors at this past weekends annual Go Outside Festival. Crowds packed into closed off streets surrounding Elmwood Park to get tips and demonstrations on everything from running and biking to camping and kayaking.

Downtown Roanoke was a one-stop shop for all things outdoors at this past weekends annual Go Outside Festival. Crowds packed into closed off streets surrounding Elmwood Park to get tips and demonstrations on everything from running and biking to camping and kayaking.

E-Bikes are the fastest growing segment of the bike industry. John Carlin set out to see why they are so popular, by putting one to the test around town and on the steep, rocky trails of Roanoke's Mill Mountain.

With a pair of new certifications, Dan Lucas of Cardinal Bicycle has something that would be hard for you to find at any other bike shop. He’s one of a handful…

Newly unsealed court documents show the former top executive for the contractor hired to build two South Carolina nuclear reactors that were never finished won't face criminal charges. The Post and Courier reports former Westinghouse CEO Danny Roderick is now a government witness for a federal investigation into the failed multibillion project to build the reactors at the V.C. Summer site. The records unsealed last week show Roderick could testify against a former employee facing felony cha...

Westinghouses former CEO was previously a subject of a federal investigation and is now a government witness.

Westinghouses former CEO was previously a subject of a federal investigation and is now a government witness.

The former top executive for the contractor hired to build two South Carolina nuclear reactors that were never finished won't face criminal charges, new court documents show.