Mallory Noe-Payne
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Radio IQ
Members of the General Assembly are about to start trying to balance the books, and they are hearing from interest groups seeking money. One group is asking for help addressing housing insecurity.
Bob Brown
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Pool AP/Richmond Times-Dispatch
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“We need those men in our community as role models for the next generation to not walk that same path and make the same mistakes,” Delegate Carrie Coyner told the committee. -
Members of the General Assembly are moving forward with three constitutional amendments proposed by Democrats.But they rejected an amendment supported by Republicans. -
Members of the General Assembly are discussing what is required for parents who home school their children. -
“As superintendent of Roanoke City Public Schools, I witnessed firsthand the devastating impact of delayed responses during a crisis,” Verletta White told the committee. -
Using a synthetic voice to scam your way into someone’s bank account is already a crime. But does it need a new penalty for using a new technology?
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The new poet laureate for the state is a surprising choice with strong ties to the military and to science. -
Several constitutional amendments are steadily advancing in the General Assembly. The most controversial one, which guarantees abortion rights, was debated in the Senate Monday. -
The final bill is admittedly technical; but details include the consolidation of all the state’s gaming options— except the Virginia Lottery— under the new agency. -
The Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine provides free pet exams for dogs, and spay and neuter surgeries for dogs and cats at no cost to the owner. Student veterinarians do the exams and surgeries, and a veterinary doctor supervises them. -
Everyone has a story about fees that have been added to a telephone bill or a concert ticket or even the monthly rent.
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