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No. 24 Virginia (13-10, 3-6 ACC) fell, 8-1 in the final game of a three-game series against Miami (12-11, 6-3 ACC) at Alex Rodriguez Park. The series sweep for the Hurricanes was the first over Virginia since 2008 season.
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Five senior education students from Eastern Mennonite University were selected to attend the March 2-3 Teachers of Promise Foundation Institute in Richmond. The annual event brings together 100 outstanding pre-service teachers from Virginia for recognition, mentorship and professional development.
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The Virginia Trucking Association presented its 2018 Safety Awards on March 19th during its Annual VTA Safety and Human Resources Conference, held at the Renaissance Hotel in Portsmouth. The safety awards are generously sponsored by Nansemond Insurance Agency of Suffolk.
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The No. 9 Johns Hopkins Blue Jays (6-2) overcame a seven-goal halftime deficit to defeat the No. 10 Virginia Cavaliers (7-3) on Saturday afternoon, 15-13, at Klöckner Stadium. The Blue Jay claim the Doyle Smith Cup for the second year in a row.
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Members of the House Democratic Caucus took part in the March For Our Lives events across Virginia. Americans across the nation marched in support of survivors of gun violence and demanded action from legislators.
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The following highway work is scheduled, weather permitting, in the Culpeper District during the upcoming week. Traffic movements may be restricted and speed limits reduced in work zones.
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The reason I’m not a lawyer today: I couldn’t get the song “My Name is Mud” by Primus out of my head.
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Societal issues are driving an increase in death rates among Virginia’s white population, according to a new report from the VCU Center on Society and Health. Stress-related conditions—including unintentional drug overdoses, suicides, alcoholic liver disease and alcohol poisonings—are killing white Virginians ages 25-54 at increasing rates.
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Governor Ralph Northam today unveiled the budget that he will be proposing to the Virginia General Assembly as they prepare to return to Richmond on April 11 to finish their work on the Commonwealth’s biennial spending plan.
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Virginia head women’s basketball coach Joanne Boyle announced today (March 20) she is retiring from coaching due to a family matter. Boyle has led the Virginia program for the past seven seasons, compiling a 129-98 record. During 16 seasons as a head coach at Richmond, California and UVA, she compiled a career record of 333-191.
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