Brad Kutner
/
Radio IQ
"Maybe there’s no need for legislation, but this at least gives us something, some knowledge,” committee chair Delegate Charniele Herring told Radio IQ.
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The primary for governor is six months away, although Democrats and Republicans have already essentially selected their candidates. -
A state grant will let Virginia Tech researchers build 10 homes with new 3D printing technology in an effort to win over developers. -
Following reports that five people have burned themselves so badly at Virginia’s Red Onion Prison that they had to be hospitalized, two state senators are demanding answers from the Department of Corrections. -
“There are a lot of college students going under the radar, who are food insecure, can’t access food and are probably embarrassed to say so,” Delegate Rae Cousins told Radio IQ. -
In West Virginia’s most remote mountains, two research facilities analyze radio waves. Nearby county governments recently launched a campaign to change how residents can access communication technology near the facilities. -
Over the weekend, voters in Loudoun County selected candidates for a special election for the Senate seat vacated by Congressman-elect Suhas Subramanyam. -
While nearly 60% spend about $200 or more a month on medical weed products, 74% said it was a reasonable cost. -
Miyares said in a video that he is running for attorney general to continue his tenure as Virginia’s top prosecutor and near-decade experience as a politician. -
Project CARDINAL is expected to take eight to ten years before any sequestration would actually take place. -
It’s been seven weeks since flooding from Hurricane Helene uprooted many people in southwest Virginia. Jessica Cross is a school counselor at Holston High School in Damascus, one of the towns in Virginia hardest hit by the storm.
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