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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 March 4, 2026, including environmental groups wanting FERC to reconsider a pipeline decision, Attorney General Jay Jones is getting involved in fraud protections, and we visit with VHF Records founder Bill Kellum.

The top stories for February 23, 2026, including a look at the typical process for appointing college boards, a preview of the Festival of the Book, and a Census Bureau study shows Virginia is losing nearly half its college graduates.

The top stories for February 26, 2026, including "safe storage" gun bills approved by both chambers of the General Assembly, and the role non-disclosure agreements are playing in government contracts for lining up data centers.

The top stories for March 31, 2026, including plans for the sale of a former Augusta County prison site, the parents of a home schooled Roanoke County child sue to participate in local sports, and a check on the status of Virginia's parole system.

The top stories for April 7, 2026, including a look Northern Virginia turnout for the redistricting referendum, Roanoke City Council approves funds to preserve a historic cottage, and a comparison of Virginia school district budgets.

The top stories for March 25, 2026, including calls for more agreements between local police and immigration authorities, Gov. Spanberger signs an order to protect election integrity, and a look at new Virginia legislation focused on wild mushrooms.

Former federal health officials Andy Slavitt and Scott Gottlieb tell Morning Edition that more coronavirus testing and contact tracing are needed for U.S. businesses to reopen safely.

A document signed by former CIA Director Michael Hayden and others backs two states who say President Trump's immigration ban "unleashed chaos."