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Office of the Attorney GeneralDemocrats and Republicans have different approaches to fighting crime. And those differences are emerging on the campaign trail. -
Wildlife Center of VirginiaSome good news, today, from the Wildlife Center of Virginia: staff there had been getting calls for nearly two months from people who had seen a fox with something strange around its neck. As Sandy Hausman reports, the animal was finally captured and freed from an uncomfortable plastic collar.
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Details on how that $45 billion could trickle down into new detention facilities are still being worked out. -
The Chapel Hill Fire Department and neighboring agencies completed more than 50 water rescues, many of them in areas where floodwaters entered or threatened to enter apartments. -
Hundreds of Flock Safety cameras capturing images of motorists across Virginia weren’t supposed to be used for immigration enforcement. But they were. -
Democrats are targeting more than a dozen Republican-held seats in the Virginia House of Delegates this year. -
Many small, private colleges are struggling financially across the country, and Virginia is no exception. Cardinal News education reporter Lisa Rowan has written about how a couple of schools in the state are trying to work through their fiscal challenges.She spoke with Fred Echols about Averett University in Danville, where past financial mismanagement has left the school in technical default on $13 million in bond debt. -
"There’s just a lot going on in the world, so doing the little things like this, probably can help us come together and look past the bad things going on and try to unite us," said Ahmadiyya Muslim Deiony Colon. -
Attorney General Jason Miyares is seeking a second term instead of making a run at the governor’s mansion. Michael Pope and Radio IQ politics analyst Jeff Schapiro take a look at the dynamics and history of statewide officials holding off on a gubernatorial campaign for a reelection one. -
On July 4th, a unique piece of history will go on sale in Philadelphia – a letter from Thomas Jefferson to the governor of Virginia, explaining his views on the right to bear arms. -
Despite ongoing efforts by police, deaths related to firearms remain a massive public health problem. In 2024, more than 30,000 people were fatally shot nationwide in the first eight months of the year. Now, a Charlottesville man is launching a campaign he hopes will reduce that number by teaching teens and adults to walk away from disputes. -
Virginia is 18 months away from voting on who will represent us in Congress, but in the Fifth Congressional District, which stretches from the North Carolina border to Northern Virginia, one man has announced he’s running.
