Brad Kutner
Richmond Bureau ChiefBrad Kutner is Radio IQ's reporter in Richmond. Brad is a life-long Virginian who's been reporting in the Commonwealth across print, web and radio for nearly twenty years. He has a passion for legal journalism, but is just as interested in finding out how the state's government works and impacts people.
You can also reach him at BradKutnerNPR@gmail.com
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The new numbers come as book bans, fights at school board meetings, and other headline-making incidents in the state’s education sphere have put a renewed light on the Commonwealth’s 2023 legislative elections. -
Part of a broader criminal justice reform effort, the Court of Appeals of Virginia had its jurisdiction and bench expanded for the first time in 2021 since its inception about 30 years ago.
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The directive, issued September 20th, asked for reports from agencies that touch education, workforce development, legal and state efficiency.
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Both projects, considered part of the Transforming Rail in Virginia initiative, are heavily subsidized by the infrastructure bill passed by congress and signed by President Joe Biden in 2021.
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Studies have shown marijuana legalization also comes with increased use while driving.
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The agreement between Warren County and the Samuels Public Library will keep the facility running past the 2023 election, but the fight is far from over.
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The Samuels Public Library was thrust into the spotlight earlier this year as part of the national effort by conservative groups to ban books based on LGBTQ content.
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There was a rare moment of bipartisanship at the Virginia Capital in Richmond Thursday when Glenn Youngkin signed a long overdue, bipartisan budget.
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The ongoing labor dispute between the TV and film writers guild and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers may seem miles away from Virginia, but the Commonwealth’s cinematic footprint has grown in recent years.
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Some of Youngkin's education officials pushed back on the data used by the non-partisan commission.
