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One year after the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection, political polarization – and the threat of related violence – is increasing, says a Virginia Tech expert who researches the role of communities in promoting, deterring, or reacting to extremism, crime, violence, and tragedies.
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The Central Shenandoah Health District is moving the COVID-19 testing site from Hillandale Park in Harrisonburg to the JMU University Park on Thursday.
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Gov.-elect Glenn Youngkin today announced Matt Lohr as the next Secretary of Agriculture and Forestry and Joseph Guthrie as Commissioner of the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
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Why is everyone so angry? It is likely an unanswerable question.
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Gov. Ralph Northam announced additional appointments on Friday.
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The end of one year and the beginning of another offers the occasion to reflect on what has changed and what remains the same.
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One of the signal stories of 2021 was a narrative of unfulfilled promise: the promise by a new president to open a path to citizenship to 10.2 million immigrants – and the thwarting of that promise by the politics of a particular historical moment.
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Despite being cautious and following the rules, there may be times when you find yourself getting injured because of someone else’s negligence. Whether that happens on the job, the highway, or a local mall, you may be looking for more compensation than what the insurance company wants to pay.
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Gov. Ralph Northam is encouraging people to apply for the 2022-2024 Virginia Management Fellows program cohort.
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Defensive medicine has been around since the mid-20th century. However, there has been a resurgence in recent years, and it is triggering a concurrent wave of medical malpractice lawsuits.
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