Randolph

Randolph, VA · Arts & Culture
Daily Voice
Virginia Native Anthony Clark, Star Of 'Yes, Dear' And 'Boston Common,' Dies At 62
A Virginia native who went from growing up on a tobacco farm to making audiences laugh on network television has died, prompting a touching tribute from one of his longtime friends and former co-stars. Anthony Clark, a Lynchburg native best known for starring in the CBS sitcoms "Yes, Dear" and "Bost…
chathamstartribune.com
myfamilytravels.com
This Small-Town Virginia Movie Theater Still Sells Tickets For Just $8 And Brings Back Old-School Cinema Charm
Eight dollars for a movie ticket sounds almost like a throwback to another decade. With cinema prices climbing in many places, an affordable evening at a small-town theater feels especially appealing. This Virginia movie house offers a traditional cinema experience without the overwhelming atmosphere of a giant entertainment complex. Its...
averettstudentnews.org
Only In Your State
American Songwriter
WDBJ7.com
WSLS
Roanoke College plans to demolish historic Salem home as residents push to save it
SALEM, Va. – A historic home near Roanoke College could soon be demolished, but some Salem residents are asking the college and city leaders to consider other options for the property. The house at 102 N. Market St. dates to the mid-1800s and is believed to have been built...
WDBJ7.com
WSLS
appalachianhistorian.org
WSET
wfirnews.com
Cardinal News
WSET
pcpatriot.com
NRCC Concert Series presents Blue Rock’n Grass and Dixie Bluegrass Boys
The music of Blue Rock’n Grass and Dixie Bluegrass Boys will be featured during New River Community College’s Concert Series event on Saturday, November 14, 2026. Music will begin at 6 p.m. in 117 Edwards Hall at NRCC in Dublin. Highly energetic bluegrass band, Blue Rock’n Grass was...
roanokerambler.com
"I Commend Them to Your Care": 92 Years After a President's Promise, the Salem VA Is Still Keeping It
On the afternoon of Oct. 19, 1934, Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived in Roanoke by train. At 4 p.m., he stood before a crowd of 40,000 on the campus of a brand-new hospital. On the afternoon of Oct. 19, 1934, Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived in Roanoke by train. At 4 p.m., he stood before a crowd of 40,000 on the campus of a brand-new hospital: 16 buildings in the hills just outside Salem, built for the men who had fought in the First World War and come home to a country still finding out what that war had cost them.
NRVNews
WSLS
‘We are being recognized more so now’: 101-year-old Iwo Jima veteran reflects on service
From a small town in Virginia to the battlefields of the Pacific, Marion Noel’s memories of World War II span more than eight decades. Noel, 101, joined the Navy in 1943 — just a year after graduating high school. He went on to serve in two major battles in the Pacific, including one of the most iconic moments in American military history.