“The courts are not a forum for every aggrieved taxpayer,” Judge Tracy Thorne-Begland said.
More Local News
-
World War II forced the end of football there in 1942. The private college has now revived the sport by raising $1.3 million.
-
The final stretch of the campaign season in Virginia got off to a raucous start.Jeff Schapiro, political columnist at the Richmond Times-Dispatch, and Michael Pope recap the week in politics and state government.
-
Virginia Tech’s marching band is celebrating its 50th anniversary this weekend. Hundreds of alumni will join current band musicians to perform during Saturday’s football game.
-
Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears is the first Republican to officially enter the race for the party’s nomination in 2025.
-
Chauncie Beaston is fulfilling a pledge made to herself years ago.
-
Commercial property values are cratering across Virginia. That's creating a crisis for local governments trying to balance their books.
-
Loudoun County Senator and former prosecutor Russet Perry said victims need more options when they share a lease with their abuser.
-
About 20 million Americans live in trailer parks, properties that are ripe for redevelopment in communities where the housing market is hot. That’s why Charlottesville has become a model for the nation, showing one way those neighborhoods can be transformed without forcing residents out.
-
Earlier this year, a federal court dismissed charges against a Black man who was stopped by police in Richmond, after his lawyer showed proof of racial bias. Now, a Virginia non-profit has used the same approach to analyze traffic stops by more than a hundred other police departments.
-
Five years ago, some residents of Spotsylvania County were up in arms over plans for the largest solar array east of the Rocky Mountains. Today that facility is generating a different sound and making money for a surprising group of people. Sandy Hausman paid a visit to the Spotsylvania Solar Energy Center.
Support public radio while providing milk from Virginia dairy farmers to families in need
WITH A MATCHING GIFT FROM FARM CREDIT
WITH A MATCHING GIFT FROM FARM CREDIT
A new benefit for being a monthly sustaining donor.
Everything you need to know about the voting process in Virginia ahead of the 2024 election
We are hiring an administrative assistant
Click this ad to learn more about this
corporate supporter of WVTF and Radio IQ:
NPR News Headlines
Every Virginian has a story—about their life, their heroes, their hometown.
Each month in 2024, we’ll meet one of these Virginians and hear their story.
Each month in 2024, we’ll meet one of these Virginians and hear their story.
Concerts, Arts Exhibits, Community Events and More