HeyJaredBridget Manley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WMRA and WEMC
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Chef showdown raises funds for Staunton community garden (opens the original)
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Nine Valley chefs went head-to-head Monday night in Staunton, cooking with local ingredients and a little pressure, all to raise money for a community gardening project working to make fresh, affordable produce more accessible in Staunton. WMRA’s Bridget Manley reports. MASTER OF CEREMONIES ARTHUR DEAN: Alright chefs, you have ten minutes to make your dish…Three…Two…One…GO! Alright, here they go, they are going to start cooking…. Monday night, in a packed cafeteria at Staunton High School, nine
How was a predatory teacher able to move between Virginia school districts? (opens the original)
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John Rose, the former Elkton Middle School teacher who pleaded guilty in Bedford County last fall to several counts of sexually abusing a child, has yet to enter a plea on similar charges in Rockingham County. Questions remain, including how he was able to leave Rockingham County and teach in Bedford for another year while continuing to abuse a child. WMRA’s Bridget Manley reports. Following the arrest of John Rose in August 2024, rumors swirled around the Elkton community, where he formerly tau
Flock camera opposition attracts Valley residents across political spectrum (opens the original)
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In the second report of our two-part series on the grassroots effort to remove Flock cameras from the Valley, we look at how Virginia law allows Flock to operate and how the opposition to the cameras spans the political spectrum. WMRA’s Bridget Manley reports. At a packed meeting last month in Elkton, the town council made a surprise move. Following a public comment period filled with residents opposed to automatic license plate reader – or ALPR – cameras, members of the council moved to amend t
Rockingham County installs Flock cameras as Harrisonburg, Elkton eliminate them (opens the original)
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Flock cameras photograph and store license plate data that police can use to investigate criminal activity. They’ve become the center of growing debate across the Valley. Critics argue that the cameras violate privacy rights, and their efforts to remove them have paid off in several communities. In this two-part series, we examine the fight over the future of the cameras. WMRA’s Bridget Manley reports. Anna Cubbage has lived in Bridgewater, off and on, for much of her life. Like many in town, sh
NAACP attorneys celebrate win, offer Shenandoah County discount on multi-million legal fees (opens the original)
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In a landmark decision last week, a federal judge in Harrisonburg ruled in favor of Shenandoah County students and the NAACP, who sued the county school system over its controversial decision to revert two school names to Confederate names. Now, lawyers for both sides are considering next steps, as an appeal seems as likely as mounting court costs. AD CARTER: When I heard the verdict, I was actually hanging out with my buddy. My mom texted me, and I started losing my mind. I was jumping around t
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