Across Virginia, VA|News|
Key Democrats Say No To Washington Commanders Stadium In Va.; More Headlines In Roundup
Key Democratic senators say they're a no on legislation that would help bring a Washington Commanders stadium to Virginia.
Key Democratic senators say they're a no on legislation that would help bring a Washington Commanders stadium to Virginia.
Jeff Thomas, an author of two books on Virginia government and politics, has filed a new federal lawsuit.
When The Boss and I stroll around our Hampton Roads neighborhood, we play a game called “Dodge the Goose (droppings)."
Last summer, one of Virginia's most prominent abortion rights organizations launched a new pilot venture — a volunteer-run service.
U.S. Rep. Elaine Luria, a Democrat from Norfolk, says it expects to be a tough campaign for re-election.
Virginia coal production remains high, fueled by ongoing demand for steel as the U.S. embarks on an ambitious program of infrastructure.
Of the more than 2,168 buses operated by public transportation providers in Virginia, roughly just one percent run on electricity.
A panel of federal judges has granted Virginia's request to dismiss a lawsuit seeking new House of Delegates elections this year.
It was in a talk with high school students that Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine noted years of congressional inaction on gun violence.
Seven-day COVID-19 case averages in Virginia have climbed over the spring, from about 700 cases a day in early April to nearly 3,000 daily.
The U.S. Treasury Department announced the first state awards will go to Virginia, Louisiana, New Hampshire, and West Virginia.
It's Virginia's Community Flood Preparedness Fund, millions of dollars earmarked for community flood protection work across the state.
Walk into most stores, gather at sit-down restaurants, or chat with fellow Virginians, and the signs are as clear as the faces you notice.
They're digging a big trench through Capitol Square in Richmond, where a steel-reinforced concrete tunnel will be constructed.
A government scientist and meteorologist is poised to become director of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Chesapeake program.
Of the five Virginia cities given permission to pursue a casino project, Richmond was the only one where voters said no.
(By Stephen P. Hanna, Amy Potter and Derek H. Alderman.)
The big buzz at the Virginia Capitol Wednesday wasn't excitement over the new state budget.
Speaking to reporters after a successful bid to become the new Democratic leader in the House of Delegates, Scott said he'd relax for a bit.
Lawmakers, lobbyists, activists, and other Virginia Capitol watchers were scrambling Tuesday to speed-read a 370-page budget deal.