City

A group of musicians are working to restore the chimes, with the city considering creating policy for original music to be played.
Once booming, now barren. Let’s take a peek at malls of Asheville’s past — plus hope for the future.
You shared your feelings + feedback on life in Buncombe County — here are a few key takeaways.
At the latest meeting the council made its final vote on a Business Improvement District in downtown — here’s what that means for the neighborhood.
The program, started by a public-private coalition, celebrates energy efficiency and empower residents to take climate action right at home.
Before the final public hearing next week, take a close look at where county funds will be going next fiscal year.
As the City of Asheville continues its Patton Avenue Corridor Feasibility Study, you’re invited to give your input and feedback.
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National Travel and Hospitality Week, May 19-25, 2024, recognizes those who provide exceptional service to visitors and locals alike.
Make a plan to mark the holiday on Monday, May 27 with local ceremonies hosted by the City of Asheville and Buncombe County.
More from AVLtoday
New sports club Ace & Eagle is partnering with the brewery to bring sports simulators and IRL pickleball courts to the RAD.
In September, the popular Filipino food truck will have locations at Zillicoah and RAD Brew Co.
The Rankin Avenue garage will close for the month of August, followed by the Wall Street garage’s closure in September. Here’s how to navigate downtown parking during the closures.
NC’s Natural and Cultural Resources Department awarded over $11M to Great Trails State projects in WNC—including $600K for Buncombe County.
The recommendations outlined in the Downtown Patton Avenue Corridor Feasibility Study look to transform the downtown gateway into a safer area for bikers, pedestrians, and drivers.
One of the most quoted movies of the 2000s is coming back to life with a live show.
Get ready for brews, bites, and buzzer-beaters.
The nonprofit has been working for more than nine months to clean up WNC’s rivers after Helene’s wreckage. Now, with funding from the NCDEQ, efforts will increase.
As the area sets its sights on the goal of 60% of businesses reopened by October, there’s still support to offer in the meantime.