-
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.
-
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.
-
Recent reporting showed roughly half of those being kept in migrant detention at Virginia’s two Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, facilities have no criminal history.
-
The Western District of Virginia stretches from Winchester through Charlottesville, Roanoke and all the way to Floyd County. And the district will likely have a new federal prosecutor soon.
-
Roanoke’s railroad “Glory Days” may be well in the past. But one aspect of the railroad community is alive and well.
-
Amanda Kamekona is a former pro softball player who's been in the Cleveland Guardians system for two years.
-
All three Republicans who are running statewide this fall appeared together for the first time Tuesday night in Northern Virginia.
-
“This is state-licensed mental health professionals that want to abuse their position of trust with LGBTQ youth into trying to change a part of themselves that cannot be changed,” Equality Virginia's Narissa Rahaman said.
-
This evening in Vienna, Winsome Earle-Sears, John Reid and Jason Miyares are expected to appear together for the first time.
-
You might think the Internet would satisfy humanity’s need for connection and recognition. People can star in their own videos or produce podcasts with a potential audience of millions online. But there’s a whole world of people reaching out to the world in another way as Sandy Hausman reports.
-
June used to be the most popular month for weddings, but in the 21st century wedding planners work year round, and July is a popular time to tie the knot. Barbara Moore will play as many as three weddings in a single day – most at the University of Virginia’s chapel – and she says the music can make or break a ceremony. Sandy Hausman spoke with her and filed this report.
-
You may have heard that fire ants are on the move, and spreading in parts of Southside and Southwest Virginia. There’s another invasive ant that’s been in Virginia for nearly a century — called the Asian needle ant. They sting, and their numbers are growing.