-
The announcement comes two months after Sentara announced it was shutting down degree programs at its college.
-
"Un/Bound: Free Black Virginians, 1619-1865’ at the Museum of History & Culture showcases stories, objects and collaborations from experts on a lesser-discussed topic.
-
In Chesapeake, lifelong local Republicans and recent transplants stood shoulder to shoulder to decry Trump’s actions.
-
The groups worry the Corps’ pending approval of a project in Prince George County could upend the system that protects wetlands in Hampton Roads.
-
The Army Secretary Dan Driscoll highlighted plans to transform the service during the second of three celebrations, which will include a controversial weekend parade in Washington D.C.
-
The park has been closed since October for roadway improvements, with a brief pause to construction in early April for the Cherry Blossom Festival.
-
Providing child care can be a boon for recruitment, retention and productivity.
-
The Nature Conservancy is halfway through its ambitious 10-year plan to preserve 253,000 acres and boost local economies across three Appalachian states. Backed by a loan from Virginia and private investors, it’s faced challenges and critics. The experiment could be the future of large-scale conservation – or not.
-
The deal between the U.S, Australia and the United Kingdom known as AUKUS includes the purchase of submarines from the U.S and learning from American shipbuilders.
-
Members of the Nansemond, Chickahominy and Upper Mattaponi Indian Tribes spoke as part of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation's climate lecture series.
-
City Council wants to get more feedback before taking action on an ordinance that advocates say would criminalize homelessness.
-
Saturday marks the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army and the area is celebrating with festivals, fireworks, music and theatrical performances.