500 episodes listed below
Charlottesville’s loud local water cooler.
The I Love CVille Show With Jerry Miller! runs on civic friction and local momentum. It moves from Common House fallout to school board fights, AI layoffs, redistricting, and UVA athletics without slowing down for polish.
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The I Love CVille Show With Jerry Miller! is Charlottesville talk radio with a livestream pulse. It is local first, but rarely small. A downtown real estate shake-up can lead into office demand, member refunds, event deposits, and what a closed private club means for people trying to run businesses near the Downtown Mall. Then the show pivots. School resource officers, teacher union criticism, local hiring, layoffs, artificial intelligence, oil swings, Iran, redistricting, and UVA recruiting can all land in the same hour. The pace is crowded and emphatic. Jerry Miller appears as a recurring on-air presence, pushing topics forward with strong opinions and direct calls for viewer comments. Judah Wickhauer is identified behind the camera, a named part of the show’s live-production texture. The format often feels like a public counter where business owners, political junkies, sports fans, and local regulars are all talking over the same headlines. It is not clinically balanced. It aims to provoke both sides, challenge local officials, and keep the comment feed close enough to steer the conversation. Real estate is a major lens, especially when local institutions close, relocate, or affect property value. Politics is another. The show is comfortable turning national stories into local questions about household budgets, party coalitions, public safety, and who benefits from uncertainty. Its sports lane is equally loud, especially around UVA basketball, football, golf, recruiting, NIL, and Jerry Ratcliffe’s coverage. Guest and network segments widen the range, including interviews such as Annalise Brand’s recollections of childhood during World War II. That gives the feed a strange but honest spread: civic argument, sponsor-like promotion, local memory, market chatter, and sports boosterism all share space. The best fit is a listener who already cares about Charlottesville institutions and wants heat with the headlines. The show’s signature advantage is proximity. It sounds close to the people, businesses, grudges, rumors, and loyalties it covers.
Made for: For Central Virginia listeners who track local politics, real estate, business shifts, and UVA sports with equal intensity. It suits people who prefer blunt, fast-moving conversation over polished public-radio distance.
What sets it apart: The show blends civic argument, live audience feedback, real estate consequences, and UVA sports into one locally saturated stream. Its edge is the feeling of being inside Charlottesville’s running group chat as stories are still moving.
The I Love CVille Show with Jerry Miller spotlights The Best of Charlottesville, Virginia! The I Love CVille Show streams live to Facebook Monday through Friday from 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm. You can also catch the archived version of each episode on iLoveCVille.com.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Jerry Miller translates economic headlines into pointed local conversations about household costs, businesses, property values, and Central Virginia's response to wider events.
Jerry Miller turns national headlines into local questions, testing what inflation, war, fuel prices, housing costs, and political decisions could mean around Charlottesville and Central Virginia. The I Love CVille Show With Jerry Miller!
A gas-price app becomes Charlottesville's war barometer, and Jerry Miller wants your take on the reading.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
UVA basketball recruiting stays front and center, with a crystal-ball projection giving the main hook added weight.
Jerry Miller keeps the hour focused on Virginia men's basketball movement, beginning with reports that Sam Lewis will return before shifting to the NC State sharpshooter with a crystal-ball prediction tied to Charlottesville and John Paul Jones Arena.
A blunt local politics and housing hour that links city fights to property values.
The segment folds Charlottesville politics, school policy, and housing value into one civic argument, with Nakia Walker's comments, the school resource officer fight, and Jerry Miller's defense of Chief Conscious all treated as part of the same local stakes.
A faith conversation about letting God's endless love reshape practiced ways of thinking.
Faith here is treated less as a feeling than as a test of endurance. Host Jeff Gaffney speaks with Dr. Wayne Fry, lead pastor at Faith Christian Center International, after a service, first noting the stamina behind Fry's preaching, singing, and teaching, then likening the…
Trump's war in Iran, oil swings, and GOP reactions share space with Ben James's NIL story and UVA golf talk.
Jerry Miller shapes Trump's war in Iran as a pressure test for the Republican Party, and the piece stays most compelling when it keeps circling back to uncertainty in the market.
A local conversation about Trump’s visit, inflation, and access.
The segment opens on Donald Trump’s visit to Charlottesville and Elmira County, with the day framed by reports of a dinner and round table tied to MAGA, Inc. at Trump Winery in Blenheim.
Walter Smith's FOIA work gives a UVA transparency dispute a grounded local frame.
Accountability at the University of Virginia gives this episode its sharpest business-and-civic shape. Jerry Miller speaks with Walter Smith, presented as the Jefferson Council's lead FOIA trailblazer and a retired attorney, about the patience of pursuing and reading thousands…
A Charlottesville read on war, gas prices, election currents, and household anxiety.
War in the Middle East lands as a Virginia business and household concern, moving from three dead Americans and fears of a counterattack on American soil to gas prices, election engagement, and Democratic and liberal energy against conservatives and Republicans.
Short-term rental lessons from the operator side.
Jerry Miller hosts a live episode from Charlottesville, Virginia, focusing on how the Middle East war impacts local gas prices, the economy, and safety.
The I Love CVille Show features highlights from an interview with Walter Smith, a retired attorney and FOIA expert, discussing transparency issues at the University of Virginia.
A roundtable discussion featuring elected officials from three neighboring counties on the show Real Talk with Keith Smith, focusing on local government and community engagement.
This episode is the eighth-anniversary live show of 'Real Talk with Keith Smith,' featuring a panel including Keith Smith, Chris Fairchild, Ned Gallaway, and Jesse Rutherford, with a casual and humorous introduction by Jerry Miller.
This episode discusses the Charlottesville school board rejecting a motion to remove school resource officers and the teacher's union president criticizing the board, along with the closure of Common House private club and its impact on members and events.
This episode discusses potential layoffs in Charlottesville job sectors, questions why local politicians don't prioritize local hiring, and covers the sudden closure of Common House private club affecting members.
Annelise Brand shares her childhood memories of living on a Danish island during World War II, including the day the Nazis arrived and how daily life was affected.
This episode discusses recent layoffs at Snapchat tied to AI adoption and economic pressures, highlighting broader labor market vulnerabilities.
Jerry starts hot.
Good Tuesday morning.
The Everyday Faith Podcast centers on Jeff Gaffney and Dr.
Jerry Miller opens on Trump's war in Iran and the GOP split it is exposing.
Jerry Miller comes out swinging.
This episode features a discussion with mortgage broker Scott Morris and financial services expert Alex Urpí about the intersection of mortgage and investment sides of real estate, including market trends and interest rates.
A roundtable discussion featuring elected officials from three neighboring counties—Tony O'Brien, Ned Gallaway, and Jesse Rutherford—on the show Real Talk with Keith Smith, focusing on local government and community engagement.
This episode features an interview with CEO Brent Lillard discussing Charlottesville's decision to provide services for a homeless encampment on the Rivanna Trail and the local political and business climate.
This episode discusses the reasons behind the United States' conflict with Iran and examines the economic development efforts in Charlottesville since COVID-19, while drawing parallels to Michael Jordan's approach to media commentary.