As Virginia takes the first steps in an unprecedented vaccination campaign, there are still questions health officials can’t answer.
Managers allegedly took bets at an Iowa meat-packing facility, the report states.
Virginia’s first doses of COVID-19 vaccine, distributed and administered at hospitals across the state, were greeted with accolades.
Elementary school teacher Brown was initially puzzled when she noticed other local schools transitioning back to online learning.
In revisions to the two-year, $135 billion spending plan, Northam proposed hundreds of millions for vaccine development, pandemic response.
This is "News to Know," our daily roundup of headlines from Virginia and elsewhere.
Everyone expects the presidential outcome to loom large over Virginia’s upcoming gubernatorial election.
The State Corporation Commission rejected a proposal by Virginia Natural Gas to expand its pipeline infrastructure; controversy followed.
The myriad shortcomings, according to the report, make it difficult to determine how well students with disabilities are supported.
Del. Scott, D-Portsmouth, said he believed "the feds would run in," he witnessed so much cannabis in the medical marijuana dispensary.
The Supreme Court turned aside a Texas lawsuit that sought to derail the presidential election results; it was Trump's last-ditch attempt.
Virginia officials will stop halting unemployment benefits after they’ve been started, without first conducting a review.
Starting Monday, gatherings in Virginia will be capped at 10 people and the state’s mask mandate will be expanded.
Sen. Amanda Chase, R-Chesterfield, is running a hard-right campaign for governor.
A Democratic strategist calls McAuliffe "almost universally known" to voters.
Only a third of workers at the largest service industry employers in Virginia have access to paid sick leave, according to a report.
Trump's threatened veto centers on his favoritism toward Confederate generals' names on monuments.
Former Gov. Doug Wilder sold off the state’s interest in hundreds of miles of track and rail right of way in the early 1990s.
As COVID infections continue to surge across Virginia, the Department of Health released new guidelines to prioritize contact tracing.
Virginia Del. Jennifer Carroll Foy will step down from her seat in the House of Delegates to run for governor next year.