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  • The committee transported the audience back to Jan. 6 with video of what happened that day. It also made a strong case that former President Donald Trump was responsible for what happened.
  • On Friday, first lady Michelle Obama honors the 2017 school counselor of the year, Terri Tchorzynski of the Calhoun Area Career Center in Battle Creek, Mich.
  • The top stories for May 7, 2026, including State Senator Louise Lucas responding to news of an FBI raid on her district office in Portsmouth, the U.S. Forest Service plans to close some research facilities, including the one in Blacksburg, and we visit an African-American church in the Southwest town of Dante, that's seen flooding throughout its history.
  • The top stories for June 3, 2026, including state lawmakers seeking a compromise to set up a legal market for marijuana, two WWII vets over the age of 100 are honored in Roanoke as the 82nd anniversary of D-Day approaches, and Virginia's medical examiner shows in-custody deaths in prisons don't always include the required autopsy.
  • The top stories for May 5, 2026, including a closer look at 'legislating' Virginia's budget, why did the state's corrections department lay off more than 10-percent of its hourly wage staff, and in his new book, NPR's Scott Simon shares tales of his pets and other animal encounters in a talk with Craig Wright.
  • The top stories for June 5, 2026, including talk from legislative leaders on how a tax break for data centers may still work into a state budget, GOP Congressman John McGuire is asked about health insurance premiums in a visit to Charlottesville, and analyst Jeff Schapiro and Michael Pope talk about the state budget impasse in their Friday conversation.
  • The top stories for July 15, 2026, including the State Corporation Commission's hearing on electric rates with the expansion of data centers, previewing a constitutional amendment that lifts a Virginia ban on same-sex marriage, more than two-thousand mountain bikers compete in Roanoke, and amid a tough job market, some UVA grads are operating a burger grill trailer.
  • The top stories for July 8, 2026, including the latest on court battles over Virginia gun laws, a wrongful death suit is filed in the December 2025 death of a Virginia Tech student, Radford University gets a grant to study the impacts of AI on the workforce, and profiling a drummer from Richmond who's now programming the Newport Jazz Festival.
  • The top stories for August 3, 2026, how the ongoing drought might impact the so-called "forever chemicals" in drinking water, concerns over gas-powered leaf-blowers have led to a couple of bans on Northern Virginia, and companies are still looking to build data centers while enthusiasm has waned in some Virginia communities.
  • The top stories for August 4, 2026, including a state senator's request for Gov. Spanberger to pause approval and development of data centers, Charlottesville's purchase of a vacant building and other efforts to help a homeless encampment of up to 70 tents, and as four Southwest Virginia communities get grants to paint murals, the status of one is uncertain.
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