It’s been seven months since Summer Bushman lost her youngest daughter, Autumn, to suicide.

October is National Bullying Prevention Month and Roanoke Valley Orthodontics is offering a free smile giveaway, in honor of Autumn Bushman.

As students return to the classroom and families get back to routine, the issue of bullying is once again taking center stage in Virginia.

Empty Tomb Motorcycle Ministry has been helping spread the message of anti-bullying while trying to get certain laws in place that will help schools enforce anti-bullying rules.

A heavy topic took center stage Tuesday night as about 150 people gathered at the Grandin Theatre for a screening of Can’t Look Away, a documentary that explores the dangerous impact of social media on children and teens.

With bikes, boldness, and a message rooted in faith, Empty Tomb Motorcycle Ministry is revving up to take a stand against bullying—and push for change across Virginia.

The Roanoke County Police Department has closed its investigation into the death of 10-year-old Autumn Bushman, who died in March.

After the tragic death of 10-year-old Autumn Bushman, a local group is hosting a public event to help families better understand the impact of social media and smartphones on young minds.

According to the attorney for Autumn Bushman’s family, Bill Stanley, Roanoke County Public Schools say the district is not responsible for the 10-year-old’s suicide.

Protesters gathered outside the last Roanoke County School Board meeting before summer break Thursday night.

A 10-year-old girl’s tragic death is putting a spotlight on bullying in Southwest Virginia.

A family in Amelia County is calling on legislators to take action and enforce stricter anti-bullying laws after their son took his own life.

A Montana-based nonprofit, the Life Foundation, is launching an independent review into the tragic death of 10-year-old Autumn Bushman.

Orange wristbands, pins and shirts with anti-bullying messages were handed out to those who came to the event as a way to continue spreading an anti-bullying message Autumn’s family has been pushing since her death.

Emotions ran high Thursday night during an explosive Roanoke County School Board meeting, just weeks after the suicide of a 10-year-old girl who was allegedly bullied.

Thursday night, the Roanoke County School Board held its first public meeting since 10-year-old Autumn Bushman took her own life. The district’s policy on bullying is now front and center.

The Roanoke County School Board is set to address bullying policies and processes on Thursday, a discussion that comes in the wake of the tragic death of a fourth grader at Mountain View Elementary.

A Celebration of Life for Autumn Bushman will be held at the Berglund Center in Roanoke on April 13.

Parents spoke about the issues that their children had faced in schools while sharing personal stories that have affected them and their children regarding bullying.

A funeral was held in honor of 10-year-old Autumn Bushman, but before that, a motorcycle ride was held in her memory to show support for the family.

Her visitation was held at the Lotz Funeral home in Roanoke, who offered their services free of charge.

A craft and vendor show will be held at the Valley View Mall Savvy Events Pop Up store that will help benefit the family of Autumn Bushman.