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Dan Smith of Crimora services pipe organs and also can hybridize them with 21st Century digital technology. WMRA's Martha Woodroof chats with the fellow…

On this episode of Second Look, we focus on the Harrisonburg backyard fight club known on YouTube as "Streetbeefs," with a report from Christopher Clymer…

New police data show that Black drivers in Virginia are more likely to be stopped and searched by police than any other racial or ethnic group… A new art…

Virginia’s redistricting commission replaces a missing member, passing over a representative from McGaheysville in favor of a member from the Lynchburg…

They were flown there from Florida, apparently on order from Governor Ron DeSantis.

By Martha Woodroofhttp://stream.publicbroadcasting.net/production/mp3/wmra/local-wmra-847753.mp3Harrisonburg, VA – Twenty-four-year old Jawan Shir is a…

Martha Stewart is released from a federal women's prison in West Virginia and will be spending the next five months under home confinement at her estate in New York. Stewart will return to a company with a stock price that's soared while she's been in prison for her part in a stock scandal.

Joe Nocera, editorial director of Fortune magazine, talks about developments this week in the cases of Bernie Ebbers, former WorldCom CEO charged with fraud, and of Martha Stewart, released from prison and now confined to her sprawling estate in New York.

Martha Stewart says she will appeal her conviction on charges of conspiracy, obstructing justice and making false statements to investigators. Stewart's stockbroker, Peter Baconovic, is found guilty of obstruction, conspiracy and perjury, but is acquitted of one charge of filing a false document. Hear NPR's Melissa Block and NPR's Jim Zarroli.

Martha Stewart is convicted of lying to federal investigators about details related to her December 2001 sale of stock in ImClone Systems. Her former stockbroker was convicted of four of five counts against him. Stewart vows to appeal. NPR's Jim Zarroli reports.