Franklin
Franklin, WV · Business
familydestinationsguide.com
Life Still Feels Good In This Overlooked Virginia Town Where Rent Stays Under $700
Nobody puts Pulaski, Virginia on a vision board, and that might be the most useful thing about it. The town sits quietly in the New River Valley, doing everything right, waiting for the rest of the world to catch up. There’s a particular kind of place that doesn’t need to...
WAVY News 10
Emergency order issued to lower blackout risk
bethesdamagazine.com
DMV Top Brand Activation Services
A guest should know whose event they have entered before reaching the registration desk. The entrance, lighting, and layout can all reflect the host. For corporations planning a brand activation in Washington, DC, Maryland, or Virginia, Electric Events DC offers brand activation services to really represent the brand to create an impactful experience.
rocktownnow.com
Hearing at Home holds ribbon-cutting ceremony for new optical division
HARRISONBURG, VA (Rocktown Now) — Hearing at Home Hearing and Optical Center celebrated their 10-year anniversary by holding a ribbon-cutting ceremony for their new optical division on Friday, October 9, 2026. Co-founder Jimmy Stewart said that in addition to their location on 2054 Pro Pointe Lane, now they have...
The News Leader
Staunton skywatcher captures SpaceX launch visible from Virginia
A glowing SpaceX rocket visible from the Shenandoah Valley sky sent Staunton resident Robbi Farrell scrambling for her phone Tuesday morning, just nine minutes after a Falcon 9 lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida . As a longtime space enthusiast, Farrell immediately recognized what she was seeing when she spotted the rocket crossing the predawn sky around 6:42 a.m. She quickly pulled over near the intersection of Commerce Street and Statler Boulevard by the stockyards so she could take photos. "Isn't that phenomenal?" Farrell said. "I'm always looking up so I was so excited to see this in the sky, but I was in traffic, so I had to pull over. It was pitch dark out." The rocket launched at 6:33 a.m. from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida as part of SpaceX's CRS-35 mission, carrying a Dragon spacecraft bound for the International Space Station. The mission is delivering more than 6,300 pounds of science experiments, supplies and equipment, including the final pair of International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Arrays that will help increase the station's power supply. Farrell's photos captured several stages of the flight, including the period before stage separation and the bright burst of light created