Across Virginia, VA|News|
Obscene Gesture Violated Mattaponi Chief's Protective Order, Court Finds
A member of Virginia's Mattaponi tribe was convicted of violating a court-issued protective order.
A member of Virginia's Mattaponi tribe was convicted of violating a court-issued protective order.
Guest column by Dr. Michael Keverline
By Matt Van de Graaf and Elizabeth Beverly
Virginia's plight of crumbling school buildings – more than half of them are at least a half-century old – has been well-documented.
A House subcommittee on Wednesday methodically struck down a series of bills that would have altered Virginia's hunting laws.
Campaign financing over past years is analyzed.
An Arlington judge says she plans to issue a ruling soon on Gov. Glenn Youngkin's executive order overturning mask mandates.
The only Black Republican in the House of Delegates voiced frustration he was denied membership in the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus.
The House of Delegates narrowly approved a bill aimed at reversing admissions changes at some of the state's prestigious governor's schools.
Democrats on a Virginia Senate committee voted Tuesday to strip former Trump EPA chief Andrew Wheeler from a list of approved hires.
• A gunman shot and killed two campus officers at Bridgewater College, a small Christian school in Rockingham County.
David Toscano, former member of the House of Delegates, said, "Boy, was I wrong!" with regard to thinking Trump might do something positive.
The author, of Progress Virginia, recalled Youngkin's statement that he would "go on offense" to limit abortion access.
The Lucky Charms cereal bars for sale at Sen. Louise Lucas' cannabis shop in Portsmouth feature a cartoon leprechaun, and a warning.
Citing a lack of support, Sen. Chap Petersen, D-Fairfax, withdrew legislation Monday aimed at controlling prescription drug prices.
Youngkin is requesting an exemption to a federal rule requiring many health care workers to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
Lawmakers voted down legislation that would decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms, but not before the measure picked up bipartisan enthusiasm.
Virginia lawmakers may not agree on much in a divided General Assembly, but Democrats and Republicans alike stand up for parking rights.
(Beth Kreydatus is a volunteer with the Richmond chapter of Mothers Out Front, an organization working for a livable climate for children.)
Three proposals to impose a fee on manufacturers selling products in Virginia based on how much packaging they use were defeated.