City

Urban development consulting firm HR&A Advisors will use the committee’s recommendations to create the Millennial Campus Action Plan, which will be delivered to the University for review.
From ghost kitchens and road diets to the iconic FART license plate that appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live.
Apparently, we were all on the hunt for an aperol spritz recipe.
Plus the best startup to work for, entrepreneur of the year, and the winner of the Venture Vanguard award.
The answer depends on whether or not the minor league team can secure about $30 million in new funding.
Does this main artery need more bike lanes, parking spaces, sidewalks, or all of the above? You decide.
Real estate experts explain what Asheville home buyers should know and predict whether we’ll see prices continue to rise in 2023.
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Plus, every public court where you can play tennis or pickleball.
The property, a bastion of Black history in Asheville, was recently designated a local historic landmark.
From bonds and city council seats to Asheville’s next mayor — see how residents voted in this year’s general election.
More from AVLtoday
Want to make your Super Bowl tailgate party worthy of serving up in the 828? Here are our picks for local party foods, from snacks to hearty meats and more.
Pack your reusable shopping bags, because we’ve rounded up eight farmers markets around Asheville.
See how thoroughly you’ve been reading our newsletter with a 10-question quiz about Asheville’s biggest headlines.
If you recently retired and are looking for things to do, this guide will help you make the most of retirement in Asheville.
For several years now, Timothy Maguire has crafted chocolates for some of entertainment’s biggest stages.
Learn about local Black history through art, books, food, and community at these events around the city.
Whether you’re an art lover or a plant enthusiast, history buff or community advocate, there’s a local book club for you — if you know where to look.
Explore the four chefs + restaurants in the 828 that have been nominated, from first-timers to previous finalists.
The “Come Hell or High Water” project includes community contributions to reflect the impact of Helene across WNC.