
Virginia aquaculture flounders during COVID-19 shutdowns
Virginia’s seafood producers are trying to keep their heads above water during the COVID-19 shutdowns, but it feels a little like swimming upstream.

Virginia’s seafood producers are trying to keep their heads above water during the COVID-19 shutdowns, but it feels a little like swimming upstream.

The Virginia War Memorial in Richmond will premiere a new documentary film, Korean War–Back from the Yalu on Thursday, June 25, at 7 p.m.

The following highway work is scheduled, weather permitting, in the Culpeper District during the upcoming week.

A late freeze rolled through many parts of Virginia in mid-May, causing uncertainty among some blueberry growers, whose picking season begins in June and July.

House Speaker Eileen Filler-Corn has appointed Del. Delores McQuinn of Richmond and Del. Joshua Cole of Fredericksburg to the Commission to Study Slavery and Subsequent De Jure and De Facto Racial and Economic Discrimination.

Federal prosecutors filed a civil complaint in Roanoke today to recover more than $543,000 from individuals based in China who purported to sell face masks and N-95 respirators at inflated prices but never shipped the products.

Finding the words to describe the period of history in which Virginia finds itself is challenging.

Attorney General Mark R. Herring has filed a notice in the Robert E. Lee monument lawsuit in Richmond Circuit Court that he “intends to defend the governor’s decision and ensure the removal of this divisive relic.”

Read to Them has launched a nationwide reading program designed to help students read together and stay connected over the summer.

The Virginia Department of Health COVID-19 data dashboard will reflect 13,000 additional tests that were backlogged when it is updated on Tuesday morning.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.