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WINA’s Morning News with Jay James has everything you need to know to start your day. WINA Morning News is loaded with local and national news, reliable weather forecasts from AccuWeather and the information you need to get your day started “in the know”. From around the corner, to around the world, if it’s happening, and you need to know about it, we’ll have it for you on News Radio 98.9 and AM 1070 WINA.
Charlottesville City Councilor Lloyd Snook discusses the report on homelessness as well as recent gun violence in the city and utility rates as well.
Andrea Copeland stopped by to talk about the Leaders Lab, Grove dedication and recent ribbon cuttings for local businesses and more.
Jenny is the Artistic Director for the Virginia Theater Festival at the University of Virginia, and she previewed the season of performances that will run from June 27th through August 4th.
Albemarle County Fire Rescue Captain Gilbert Monroe joined the show to discuss the critically important topic of water safety for the summer, including emergency response and tips for parents to protect their children around the water and more.
Tim Heaphy discusses the August 11th torch barer trial that ended in a mistrial as well as the convictions of Hunter Biden, Donald Trump, and Congress voting to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt.
Michael Guthrie joined the show to discuss the possibility of mortgage rates coming down and the overall state of the local real estate economy and more.
Jonathan joined the show to preview the second half of the free live music series Fridays After Five.
Samuel District representative of the Albemarle Board of Supervisors Jim Andrews joined the show to discuss new fees for electric charging stations owned by the county, the latest on the Rivanna Futures process, legislative priorities and more.
WINA injury prevention, sports medicine and college athletics analyst Dr. Bobby Chhabra joined the show to discuss the University of Texas offering $600,000 dollar Lamborghinis to college athletes and whether parents can be the difference in preventing schools from taking advantage of young people and setting them up for failure.