Michael Conroy
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AP
If the governor signs the bill, the new rules on heat stress will go into place in 2028.
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About 200 people marched on Charlotteville’s downtown mall Sunday in support of immigrants. Sandy Hausman was there and filed this report: -
Virginia Republicans say Trump’s war with Iran 'worth it,' propose tax holiday to address gas prices“We know this is going to be very temporary,” Delegate Terry Kilgore said Friday. -
The National Institutes of Health under President Donald Trump has changed how it reviews and distributes research funding. -
A non-profit called HistoriCorps is hosting volunteer work-camps. Volunteers will spend five days restoring the Settlers Museum inside the George Washington and Jefferson National Forest. -
The campaigns for and against Virginia’s redistricting amendment are kicking into high gear.Radio IQ politics analyst Jeff Schapiro and Michael Pope recap the week in politics and state government. -
The decision is a huge legal victory for Republican legislative leaders who passed the law in late 2018. -
Dayton James Webber waived his right to an extradition hearing on Thursday while taking part in a court hearing in Charlottesville. -
The Supreme Court of Virginia might not step into Virginia's redistricting fight for the same reason the U.S. Supreme Court said political gerrymandering is legal. -
The company said it is committed to funding its own water and energy infrastructure upgrades. -
Governor Abigail Spanberger is considering a bill that would allow for more cameras to catch speeding drivers.
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The Met Opera season on WVTF Music begins Dec. 6th.
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