Large public radio stations in big cities are expected to weather the financial crisis created by federal budget cuts, but the loss of funding may be more difficult for small stations here in the Commonwealth. As Sandy Hausman reports, those stations provide essential information during emergencies and have important ties to their communities.

The latest campaign finance numbers show one statewide candidate has raised more money than anybody else. And it's not a candidate for governor...

Seven years after its doors closed, one of Roanoke’s most recognizable hotels is poised to reopen.

Another Virginia university is in the crosshairs of the Trump administration. Michael Pope and Radio IQ Politics Analyst Jeff Schapiro discuss that and the week that was in state politics and government.

Earlier this year, Governor Glenn Youngkin freed a former police officer from Fairfax County. He was convicted of killing an unarmed Black man suspected of shoplifting. Now, the family of another Black man is asking Youngkin to show some compassion for them.

Data centers, the massive, power-hungry facilities that make the internet and AI work, continue to pop up across the Commonwealth. They bring billions in revenue for Virginia and its localities, but they can also bring neighborhood complaints, development concerns and drains on natural resources.

The paper is titled High Hurdles, and it concludes that despite receiving less valuable committee seats, women lawmakers often outperform their male colleagues.

The Senate voted to approve the $9 billion rescission package early Thursday.

“What we’re seeing is economic factors around competitiveness that are putting us at a disadvantage,” Martin Johnson with Virginia Realtors said after a meeting of the Virginia Housing Commission.

A federal appeals court on Tuesday upheld a lower court's decision to restrict abortion pill sales in West Virginia.