Mark Lennihan
/
AP
Members of the Virginia General Assembly are balancing the books for next fiscal year, and that includes a discussion about tax cuts.
More Local News
-
Last Friday, Jan. 23, all charges were dismissed against three protesters who were arrested and cited during two separate demonstrations in Shenandoah County last year. WMRA's Randi B. Hagi reports. -
Days before his term ended, Gov. Glenn Youngkin pardoned a former Fairfax County police officer who was convicted in a fatal shooting of an unarmed man accused of stealing sunglasses at a mall. -
An Afghan man living in Central Virginia reflects on his time helping U.S. Special Forces and where his allegiances lie. -
Members of the General Assembly are considering a bill preventing the unauthorized use of Virginia troops. -
"The idea that the American government would massively round up people, deny them due process, we need to live up to a higher standard," former Delegate Mark Keam told Radio IQ. -
The Office of the State Inspector General’s corrections ombudsman unit ended December by posting 8 site visit reports. -
Key themes emerged, including “overwhelmed” air traffic control, a failure to alert the jet's pilot about the other aircraft and a history of missed opportunities to reroute helicopter traffic. -
A judge ruled that a proposed constitutional amendment letting Democrats redraw the state's Congressional maps was illegal, potentially foiling their efforts to pick up seats in the U.S. House. -
Even law enforcement hawks on the committee admitted the bill didn’t seem to be the parade of horribles some feared. -
Until recently, Virginia was a state where voters had to have a reason to vote early. Now, the General Assembly is debating ways to make voting easier.
A benefit for being a monthly sustaining donor.
The Met Opera season on WVTF Music begins Dec. 6th.
A weekday news podcast hosted by Jeff Bossert
NPR News Headlines
Concerts, Arts Exhibits, Community Events and More
