McAuliffe announces 350 new jobs in Botetourt County
Share
ELDOR Corporation, a leader in the automotive business, will invest about $75 million to establish its first U.S. production plant in Botetourt County.
Search Results for U.S. House
Share
Madison Vision Series features diversity expert
Share
Dr. Sylvia Hurtado will offer the final presentation of the Madison Vision Series on Thursday, March 17, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.at Grafton-Stovall Theatre.
Warner, Kaine join Supreme Court immigration amicus brief
Share
Today, U.S. Senators Mark Warner and Tim Kaine joined an amicus brief to the Supreme Court in support of the President’s November 2014 executive actions on immigration.
National Park Service director coming home to address Augusta County Historical Society banquet
Share
Jonathan Jarvis, director of the U.S. National Park Service, will bring his passion for “his children” to the 20th annual banquet of the Augusta County Historical Society March 19.
Seven former Secretaries of the Navy endorse Randy Forbes
Share
Seven former Secretaries of the Navy have endorsed Congressman Randy Forbes in his campaign in the Second District.
McAuliffe letter on the General Assembly budget proposals
Share
Governor Terry McAuliffe has presented a letter to General Assembly money committee chairmen and the budget conferees.
General Assembly fails to hold heroin dealers, traffickers accountable
Share
The General Assembly will fail to pass a needed law to hold heroin dealers and traffickers and other drug dealers accountable when their deadly drugs result in a fatal overdose.
Lynchburg Hillcats team president Paul Sunwall retires
Share
After providing 35 years of leadership in the Lynchburg Hillcats front office, team president Paul Sunwall has officially retired.
Warner, McCaul lead coalition to establish digital security commission
Share
U.S. Sen. Mark R. Warner led a bipartisan group introducing legislation to establish an independent National Commission on Security and Technology Challenges.
Randy Forbes: Virginia on the move
Share
By today’s standards, the original Erie Canal was only a tiny ditch. It was about 40′ wide and 4′ deep, dug almost completely by hand over eight years in the early 19th century.
