Climate News Roundup: The retreat of the Outer Banks; the heat is on in the Bay
The ocean has become an increasingly greedy neighbor, forcing parts of the Outer Banks in North Carolina to retreat more than 200 feet in the last two decades.
The ocean has become an increasingly greedy neighbor, forcing parts of the Outer Banks in North Carolina to retreat more than 200 feet in the last two decades.
Have you ever spoken with a parent of Black boys about the struggle and fear of keeping them safe?
The poorest members of our society are likely to benefit the least from a widespread transition to electric vehicles (EVs) for a few reasons.

For people who already prioritize fitness, setting a resolution might seem like a great idea on Jan. 1, but often times, that resolution may not look so good a month later.
Virginians living within approximately 10 miles of Dominion Energy Virginia’s North Anna Power Station and Surry Power Station might notice an unfamiliar silence.
The U.S. military is monitoring a suspected Chinese surveillance balloon that the Chinese government is awkwardly claiming is a weather balloon that has just gone way, way off course.

A new UVA Health survey reveals that 45.2 percent of American women report their menstrual symptoms require them to take days off work.
A recent American Farm Bureau Federation research poll found that farmers and rural residents are increasingly comfortable discussing stress and mental health challenges, and stigma around seeking help or treatment has decreased in rural and farm communities.
The City of Charlottesville has launched a survey to get input on the five-year Economic Development Strategic Plan.

A new report on health care costs and spending data in the Commonwealth shows that while Virginians spend less on health care than the national average, their out-of-pocket costs for health insurance premiums and deductibles continue to surge year-after-year.
That the police officers charged with the beating death of 29-year-old Tyre Nichols are Black is a distraction.
Marc Breton is the 2022 Edlich-Henderson Innovator of the Year, an endowed award for faculty members making a major impact on society.