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The top stories for February 12, 2026, including backing from Gov. Spanberger's administration for a consolidated gaming agency, and a Washington and Lee professor has an account of working with immigrant children detained in Virginia.

The top stories for February 11, 2026, including General Assembly legislation to address campaign finance and the cost of power bills related to data centers. Also, a Charlottesville private school studies civic engagement.

The top stories for February 19, 2026, including the latest on congressional redistricting from the General Assembly and Republicans' effort to block it, and a team at UVA looks to find a new way of making vaccines.

The top stories for February 16, 2026, including an original Declaration of Independence on display at UVA, and efforts to restore HIV funding in Virginia.

The top stories for February 17, 2026, including the General Assembly working to limit the role of immigration authorities, and an organ shop in Staunton bids farewell to its latest work.

The top stories for February 18, 2026, including efforts in the General Assembly to addressing housing concerns, and Roanoke's Jefferson Center is giving teens hands-on practice in music production.

The top stories for February 20, 2026, including the latest on the Virginia General Assembly, AI Legislation, retail weed, and tiny cargo in Roanoke.

Powhatan's Mantle is considered a sacred artifact by Tribes in Virginia. So, how did it end up in a British museum?

There's a place along the Rappahannock River in eastern Virginia, not far from the Chesapeake Bay, where the Rappahannock Tribe once lived along the copper-white cliffs that rise vertically from the river. The tribe has a deep connection to this place, now known as Fones Cliffs. Rappahannock Chief Anne Richardson and a team of archaeologists are bringing history to the surface, but it's a race against time, development and climate change.Narrated by Steven Nelson, a citizen of the Rappahannock Tribe.This episode was produced with support from Virginia Humanities.

Calvin and Mac Custalow take their niece, Dawn Custalow, fishing on the Mattaponi River at their reservation. The traditional Easter Sunday service breakfast of shad and shad roe now relies on other fish as the American shad continues to puzzle scientists as to what is causing its decline.