Maggie Glass is a multimedia journalist based in Charlottesville, Virginia. She has worked with various news outlets, including WHSV-TV (ABC 3), NBC12 - WWBT, NBC29 WVIR-TV, and WDTV 5 News. Maggie's reporting focuses on local news and events, covering topics such as city council meetings, community activism, and public safety.
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Charlottesville, United States (Local)
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Maggie Glass's coverage focuses on local events, government and politics in Charlottesville, Virginia. She often reports on community-related topics such as church celebrations, health insurance regulations, and local infrastructure projects. This indicates she may be interested in pitches related to local community initiatives, political developments at the city or state level, and human interest stories within the specified geographic area.
Given her focus on expert commentary and government announcements, she might respond well to pitches that offer insights from local officials or experts relevant to the covered themes. Additionally, given Maggie's focus on winter weather tips and rock climbing gym development in Albemarle County suggests a potential interest in outdoor activities or businesses with an impact on the community.
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After a month long delay due to Jenkins' health conditions, the trial finally began Wednesday
By: Maggie Glass
A Northern Virginia man who admitted to giving former Culpeper County Sheriff Scott Jenkins money to become an auxiliary deputy took the stand Thursday.
By: Maggie Glass
One co-defendant testified he wanted a law enforcement badge to get out of speeding tickets.
Scott Jenkins told the jury the alleged bribes for badges scheme he’s accused of “looks like something that it is not.”
Former Culpeper County Sheriff Scott Jenkins has been found guilty one one count of conspiracy, four counts of honest services and mail fraud, and seven counts of bribery.
Attorney Chris Kavanaugh said this verdict sends a clear message, no one is above the law, including those entrusted to protect it.
The group who runs student-led tours at the University of Virginia said it’s coming back to offer tours in 2025.
E-bikes and scooter company Veo is offering discounted rides to certain individuals.
By: Maggie Glass
Two policies have reduced some public employees’ social security benefits, including teachers, police officers, and firefighters.
It’s the happiest season of all, but it’s also a more dangerous time for fire risks.
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