-
A termination fee in the proposed NextEra and Dominion deal calls for a hefty payout from the Florida-based energy giant if the merger fails. One energy expert thinks Dominion should take the money and run.
-
A growing number of Americans say they are skeptical of data centers. But supporters argue the high paying jobs and tax revenue can be a game changer for some communities.
-
The president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Charlie Baker, spoke to the Virginia Tech Board of Visitors at their meeting Tuesday.
-
Hampton Roads gun violence prevention programs at hospitals have served more than 5,000 people since 2019.
-
In Virginia, it’s the law— You did the crime, you do the time. But many cities and counties around the state are taking a different approach to criminal conduct, one that gives victims a sense of control and promotes healing from the trauma they suffered. A Virginia man is known as the grandfather of restorative justice.
-
The athletics committee of Virginia Tech’s Board of Visitors heard a presentation about how a boost of athletics funding is being used.
-
There aren’t enough beds in most facilities because of staffing issues, regional services aren’t meeting the need, and pretty much every form of care is underfunded.
-
To help encourage more high school students to consider becoming teachers, Virginia Tech invites them to campus once a year to learn from education professors.
-
Voters approved a new constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to abortion. But, opponents are trying to block certification.
-
The city of Fredericksburg is preparing to unveil a highway marker honoring a rock ‘n roll legend. You may not know his name, but he influenced many rock superstars.
-
According to a state report, Virginia public schools need more than $20 billon for infrastructure improvements. On Election Day, voters in 47 localities around Virginia were asked to approve 1% sales tax increase to fund school construction and improvements.
-
Sean Rowe, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, and worshippers at Bruton Parish acknowledged the church’s historical role in slavery during the burial service.