-
As the COVID-19 pandemic subsides across Virginia, businesses around Hampton Roads say they’re still rebounding from the economic fallout.
-
A nationwide eviction moratorium will end June 30. So will a separate state policy that helps tenants get rent relief.
-
A vaccine, hand in hand with the immune system, would provide the best treatment for the coronavirus: prevention. But there's no vaccine yet, and our immune systems can work against us. A biotech company in Norfolk is working on a solution.
-
Chesapeake saw 3,000 more tons of garbage collected at residences in April compared to the same time last year.
-
Virginia Governor Ralph Northam said the state's "phase one" of easing restrictions will allow restaurants, gyms and barbershops to reopen.
-
People living in a hotel or motel for more than 90 straight days are considered tenants and protected from evictions right now under state law.
-
Virginia's Deputy Commissioner for Population Health, Dr. Laurie Forlano, speaks about opening businesses (and mail) and the COVID-19 outlook for the commonwealth.
-
While the coronavirus outbreak continues to drastically impact people's lives, yellow police tape is still in use.
-
Virginia depende de los trabajadores extranjeros durante la primavera hasta las temporadas de cosecha de otoño. Pero los trabajadores migrantes con destino a Virginia de México y Latinoamérica dicen que no están seguros acerca de las protecciones de salud que tendrán una vez que comiencen a trabajar más tarde en la primavera.
-
Funds from the federal stimulus bill are starting to land in bank accounts. And some in Hampton Roads want to use that money to give back to those in greater need because of COVID-19. We spoke to an expert who can help you decide how to give.
-
A UVA model unveiled Monday shows that social distancing across the commonwealth is limiting the spread of the virus, avoiding worst-case projections.
-
Virginia relies heavily on foreign workers during the spring through fall harvest seasons. But Virginia-bound migrant workers from Mexico and Latin America say they are uncertain about the health protections they’ll have once they start working later in the spring.