WHRO News
As coal production in Southwest Virginia wins White House support, miner protections stall under the Trump Administration. Miners, their families, and the community struggle with the illnesses the industry leaves behind.
Just weeks before showtime, organizers announced they’re scaling down the event.
The city's struggled to fill jobs in hard-to-hire roles like trash collection and 911 dispatching. City services can suffer as a result.
New positions include people to protect natural resources and safeguard parks. Fees would go up for childcare and camp programs.
The Virginia Drought Monitoring Task Force will meet on May 12 with the next round of condition updates.
WHRO Events
NPR News
- 24 hours with 3 teenage birders: Welcome to the World Series of Birding
- Drive 5 hours or fly 20 minutes? Remote towns suffer from lack of year-round flights
- Survey warns that some nonprofits are in danger of closing due to funding cuts
- Nonprofit sues the federal government over plans to paint Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool blue
- Why the U.S. government is pouring millions into a Montana mining company
I Fought the Law
In 80s Billingham, a mother must fight tirelessly for justice following her daughter’s murder and subsequent police failings.
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What's Happening at WHRO Public Media
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Songs for Mother's Day Evening
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Supreme Court recently ruled on state's adherence to 1965 law
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WHRV special airs Sunday at noon
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