
Greener blimps on the horizon
The blimp, forever besmirched due to the Hindenburg explosion in 1937—when one of the first commercial blimps caught on fire—never really fulfilled its potential as a commuting vehicle.

The blimp, forever besmirched due to the Hindenburg explosion in 1937—when one of the first commercial blimps caught on fire—never really fulfilled its potential as a commuting vehicle.

What can we expect from a national charging network? Well, it’s not clear yet what sort of incentives there might be for individuals and businesses, but we’ve got the top 5 things you need to know right now.

Gov. Ralph Northam highlighted new laws that take effect July 1 with the start of the new fiscal year in the Commonwealth.

The Virginia DMV wants residents to be aware of a new law, effective July 1, that requires motorists to change lanes when passing a bicyclist if the lane of travel is not wide enough to accommodate three feet in distance between the motor vehicle and the bicycle.

The Weekly Roundup of Climate and Energy News for the week ending June 27.

As many Virginians prepare to take their long awaited Great American Road Trip this summer, AAA wants to offer some peace of mind before pulling out of the driveway by debunking some common auto maintenance myths.

If there is an absolute maxim by which the American government seems to operate, it is that the taxpayer always gets ripped off.

The excerpt of the Weekly Roundup of Climate and Energy News for the week ending June 20 follows.

Despite their name, rare earth elements are not hard to find. These 17 heavy metals are dispersed in small amounts throughout the Earth’s crust, with some even more abundant than copper.

The excerpt of the Weekly Roundup of Climate and Energy News for the week ending June 6 follows.
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