Education leaders are set to discuss implementing the state’s new elective course in African-American history for high school students that will launch this fall.
An outside probe into how Virginia’s government watchdog agency conducted an investigation of a controversial parole decision found no inappropriate outside interference.
The Supreme Court is leaving in place the convictions of two men who as members of a white supremacist group participated in a white nationalist rally in Virginia in 2017 that turned violent.
An outside probe into how Virginia’s government watchdog agency conducted an investigation of a controversial parole decision found no inappropriate outside interference and concluded that the lead investigator was likely “impaired by personal bias.”
Governor Northam has announced a new $3 million investment to pilot the Return to Earn Grant Program, designed to match payments from eligible small businesses to provide new hires with up to $1,000 each to support their transition back into the workforce.
The University of Richmond announced all students, staff, and faculty are required to receive the COVID-19 vaccine for the fall semester. This excludes those with religious or health exemptions.
Former Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe said last night’s election results show the Democratic Party is united and ready to face off against the GOP this November.
Tuesday’s victory means Terry McAuliffe, the longtime fixture of Democratic politics, will go on to face GOP political newcomer Glenn Youngkin in November.
The Supreme Court of Virginia has heard arguments on whether the state has the right to take down a 131-year-old statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in the state capital.
The Jefferson School African American Heritage Center is gearing up for a Juneteenth celebration, the day that marks the true end of slavery in the United States.
Five Democrats are competing to be Virginia’s next governor, as the party holds its nominating primary this Tuesday. With just hours left of this primary season, candidates are making a final push to get out the vote.
Early, in-person voting will take place at the City Hall Annex building in Charlottesville. Voting in Albemarle County will take place at the 5th Street Office Building south of Interstate 64.
This measure will prohibit public colleges and universities in Virginia from asking about an individual’s criminal record during the application process.
A Slovenia-based manufacturer is investing $2.6 million to establish its U.S. corporate headquarters and a new manufacturing operation in Harrisonburg, according to Governor Ralph Northam.
Adam Oakes’s death sparked outrage across the state after his parents claim he was taking part in an initiation ritual for the Delta Chi fraternity at VCU.
Are you sitting on travel rewards-- waiting until you can use them? You are not alone-- and our Rachel DePompa spoke with a travel expert on what you can expect as Americans start to go on trips again.
Everything was on the table for the third debate between Democratic hopefuls for Virginia’s governor’s mansion. Five candidates took the stage with one common goal: winning over voters before they head to the polls on June 8.
The commonwealth of Virginia has unveiled what Governor Northam says is the nation’s first public statewide health equity dashboards, providing a snapshot of the state’s COVID-19 response and recovery efforts, making key data more accessible to Virginia residents.
Virginia’s highest court plans to hear arguments on Tuesday, June 8 in two cases that challenge the state’s authority to remove the Robert E. Lee statue from Monument Avenue.
A Virginia man who spent years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of a 1979 rape has died just two weeks after he was granted a compassionate release on an unrelated conviction.
Tuesday, May 18, is the “It’s Our Shot, Virginia: Statewide Day of Action,” a day Governor Ralph Northam says is to help Virginians make a plan to get vaccinated against COVID-19.
