-
It’s summer, and that means trouble for some of the state’s oldest prisons. Some still lack air conditioning, and even those with A-C may not be keeping cool. Sandy Hausman reports on conditions at the Green Rock Correctional Center in Pittsylvania County.
-
Officials say it’s likely that hackers were able to get personal information about school and county employees and could have accessed the names, dates of birth and social security numbers of local residents.
-
Mary Jane Burton worked on more than 7,000 cases for the Virginia crime lab between 1973 and 1988. Last year, the state began examining cases that made use of Burton’s work.
-
The main branch of the Roanoke city library is home to one of the longest-running library-based Dungeons & Dragons games in the country.
-
Democrats and Republicans have different approaches to fighting crime. And those differences are emerging on the campaign trail.
-
Some good news 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. The animal was finally captured and freed from an uncomfortable plastic collar.
-
The exhibit puts some dinos you may have never heard of at your fingertips.
-
Changes to federal food assistance rules could have a dramatic influence here in Virginia.
-
With all the news surrounding UVA President Jim Ryan’s resignation, you may not have heard about the latest additions to the school’s Board of Visitors. If confirmed by the General Assembly, all seventeen seats will be occupied by Youngkin appointees.
-
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.