
What’s new in Virginia 2021
The Virginia Tourism Corporation has released Where to WanderLove in 2021, the agency’s curated guide to what is new and newsworthy for the travel industry for the coming year.

The Virginia Tourism Corporation has released Where to WanderLove in 2021, the agency’s curated guide to what is new and newsworthy for the travel industry for the coming year.

If your organization’s passion is making a difference in your community and you want to save lives, consider applying for a highway safety grant from the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles.

Richmond, coming back from a COVID-19 break, got double-doubles from Tyler Burton, Grant Golden, and Jacob Gilyard to key a defeat of Northern Iowa, 78-68, at Robins Center Wednesday.

The Staunton-Waynesboro-Augusta region is the only one of the 10 metropolitan statistical areas in Virginia to experience job growth since March, from a review of data from the Virginia Employment Commission.

Home prices continue to surge throughout the Commonwealth, fueled by strong demand, low inventory, and favorable mortgage rates, according to the October 2020 Home Sales Report released by Virginia REALTORS® on Wednesday.

A Northern Virginia photographer is challenging the expanded legal protections for LGBTQ+ Virginians in the Virginia Values Act.

Gov. Ralph Northam has announced two allocations of Growth and Opportunity for Virginia grants, totaling more than $9 million, that will go to support more than 30 local, regional and statewide projects.

Virginia is allocating $30 million in CARES Act dollars to help Virginians whose employment has been impacted by the COVID-19 crisis response pursue workforce training in a high-demand field.

It’s Southwest Virginia now in the COVID-19 positive test barrel, and the response at the state level is showing some signs of maturity.

The National Agricultural Statistics Service reported that Virginia farmers were expected to raise 16.3 million turkeys in 2020, an increase from 16 million in 2019.