-
-
Accounts from Virginia Wesleyan University’s Alumni Council shed light on a name change process that was a closely held campaign, and a culmination of university President Scott Miller’s decade of leadership marked by transformative – and at times, controversial – decisions.
-
Virginia Tech’s preliminary report is part of an ongoing study funded by the state to address growing concerns.
-
More than 50 cities in this country offer a surprising service called a Tool Library. Among them – Charlottesville – where people pay a small fee to join and can then borrow one or more than a thousand tools.
-
Virginia Beach City Public Schools is making free, unlimited teletherapy a reality for some studentsNearly 40% of Virginia high school students report persistent sadness or hopelessness, and school counselors say anxiety and depression continue to rise.
-
The Board of Supervisors also approved a new strategic plan, an update to the county’s first plan passed nine years ago.
-
A regional fund could encourage airline companies to launch direct international flights from Norfolk International Airport.
-
Governor-elect Abigail Spanberger said the people will get to decide the redistricting issue; she’s focused on affordability.
-
A nonprofit that partners with the wildlife refuge says public access and educational initiatives have been impacted.
-
Huntington Ingalls said more skilled trades will be hired next year as the Newport News shipyard continues to ramp up production.
-
Virginia’s Cannabis Control Authority recently announced a new accredited physician training program for providers who want to better advise their patients on the safe use of cannabis related products. But how are those products made? WMRA’s Sara Prince toured a state-regulated dispensary to find out, and filed this report.
-
"The continuation of 2017 Trump tax cuts continues high advantages to the top two percent" Delegate Vivian Watts said. "The new cuts continue the emphasis on high income."