Property taxes in a Virginia town are about to quadruple. And some owners of historic homes in Richmond's Fan District have decided they don't want Robert E. Lee seen on their property.

Monticello is the plantation where Thomas Jefferson lived, but it’s also home to the Center for Historic Plants – an enterprise committed to collecting, preserving and distributing heritage fruits, vegetables and flowers cultivated more than a hundred years ago.

A new era for the program 1A begins later this morning when Jenn White becomes the permanent host.

She brings a wealth of experience from her time in public radio in Chicago.

In 1936, Virginia became the first state to open a park system, notable for being "not more than an hour’s" drive from anywhere in the Commonwealth. But for Black Virginians, no amount of drive time would have gotten them past the entrance.

Virginia’s rural communities are struggling with an aging population and stagnant job growth. And there’s another trend behind bars.

The COVID pandemic has forced cancelation of Fourth of July fireworks in many places, but in Charlottesville a group of guys vowed the show would go on and be even better than before.

New laws that directly apply to immigrants in Virginia took effect Wednesday.

But many are unsure about their rights under the changes and how using COVID-19 relief programs can impact their legal standing.

Contractors began removing Confederate monuments located on city-owned land in Richmond Wednesday afternoon.

In Richmond, protests against police brutality continue every night.

Police have often responded with force, using pepper spray and rubber bullets. Protestors and their advocates are pleading for them to stop. Here’s a look at what it’s been like on the ground.