Cities all over the country wanted it.  Northern Virginia won it.  But now Amazon is pressing pause on its new second headquarters in Northern Virginia. Roben Farzad, host of public Radio’s Full Disclosure, and Craig Wright talk about what happened and its potential impact on the Commonwealth.

Jurors in Virginia can expect the state to show a little more appreciation for their civic service starting this summer. And Prince William County’s power bill will be more manageable if a solar project works out as expected. Those have been among the most read stories over the past week at the Virginia Public Access […]

Virginia’s governor is now considering a number of bills aimed at the relationship between regulators and utilities. But, as Michael Pope reports, that’s happening during a time when some key positions remain vacant.

The 2023 General Assembly session is over, but that doesn’t mean this week wasn’t light on state government developments. Michael Pope and Jeff Schapiro – political columnist with the Richmond Times-Dispatch – discuss the week that was.

Virginia’s governor is enjoying some of his best poll numbers ever. Michael Pope has this report on a new survey from Roanoke College.

As leaders on the money committees of the General Assembly meet in private to nail down budget numbers, they will need to make a determination about how much money needs to go to schools to fix a math error from the Department of Education. Michael Pope reports.

Lawmakers are still haggling over the details of the budget. And advocates say they also still need to fix a $200 million mistake.  Michael Pope explains.

More and more venues—from The Diamond ballpark in Richmond to Lane Stadium at Virginia Tech—are going cashless.  And while it may be easier to pay for items electronically, it’s also more expensive in many cases. Roben Farzad, host of public radio’s Full Disclosure, and Craig Wright have more on this cashless trend.

About a million people in this country suffer from a degenerative disease called multiple sclerosis.  Treatments carry some potentially serious side effects, and there is no cure. But scientists at the University of Virginia report a breakthrough that could someday mean recovery for people who have MS and other autoimmune disorders. From Charlottesville, Sandy Hausman reports.

Virginia Congressman Bobby Scott is about to launch a new effort to protect the right to organize. And, as Michael Pope reports, it has Republican support.