Homes
Construction Costs: Up, Up and Away
What gives with the shortage on lumber and more in the construction industry?
August 23, 2021
History
Don Pullen, a Roanoke native, rose to jazz legend status with his innovative style and lasting impact on the genre.
Once a bustling hub for music, speeches and gatherings—including a visit from First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt—Roanoke’s historic auditorium lives on in memories, its former site now a quiet parking lot.
The site for Andrew Lewis Middle School was once home to Salem’s historic Lutheran Orphanage, serving children for over a century.
Roanoke’s Junior Woman’s Club held a gala in 1932 to formally open the historic theatre.
Our editor-in-chief reflects on five decades of local storytelling and cheerleading beloved people and businesses.
A nostalgic journey through the bustling Roanoke City Market Building recalls the vibrant butcher stalls and community spirit of yesteryear.
In 1975, Roanoke welcomed a monumental addition to its skyline — the Richard H. Poff Federal Building, a landmark in both size and significance.
A Roanoke novelty company once caused an international stir with the House of Windsor.
Our first editor traces our magazine’s journey from humble beginnings to a beloved local institution.
A century ago Roanoke’s first Chinese restaurant opened, but more remarkable was the man who opened it.
Don Pullen, a Roanoke native, rose to jazz legend status with his innovative style and lasting impact on the genre.
Once a bustling hub for music, speeches and gatherings—including a visit from First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt—Roanoke’s historic auditorium lives on in memories, its former site now a quiet parking lot.
The site for Andrew Lewis Middle School was once home to Salem’s historic Lutheran Orphanage, serving children for over a century.
Roanoke’s Junior Woman’s Club held a gala in 1932 to formally open the historic theatre.
Our editor-in-chief reflects on five decades of local storytelling and cheerleading beloved people and businesses.
A nostalgic journey through the bustling Roanoke City Market Building recalls the vibrant butcher stalls and community spirit of yesteryear.
In 1975, Roanoke welcomed a monumental addition to its skyline — the Richard H. Poff Federal Building, a landmark in both size and significance.
A Roanoke novelty company once caused an international stir with the House of Windsor.
Our first editor traces our magazine’s journey from humble beginnings to a beloved local institution.
A century ago Roanoke’s first Chinese restaurant opened, but more remarkable was the man who opened it.
Departments
Features
The Neighborhoods that Shape Roanoke’s Character
A guide to the Roanoke’s diverse neighborhoods, where history, lifestyle and outdoor access shape the way residents live, work and
January 1, 2026
Features
Living with Kid Art
Get great tips on how to display your kids’ artwork at home.
September 1, 2023
Features
The House on the Hill
Stewardship of the signature structure on the city side of Mill Mountain is in the very conscientious hands of Drs.
April 28, 2015