Not all internet is created equal -- find the perfect fit for your needs with the top internet providers in Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va. -- Today will be breezy and warm with highs in the low to mid 60s. There is an increased risk of fire danger until 6 p.m. Winds will gust over 30 mph. A wind advisory is in effect for the mountains, where gusts could top 50 mph.
The Virginia Department of Social Services expects to clear a backlog of criminal background checks by February 3.
In celebration of Black History Month, the Library of Virginia will host two free events in support of Virginia Opera's "Loving v. Virginia," which is a retelling of the true story of an interracial couple's marriage in 1958 that sparked a landmark Supreme Court case.
Calling all LEGO lovers! The Science Museum of Virginia will open its highly anticipated Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO Bricks exhibition on Feb. 1.
Richmond Public Schools Superintendent Jason Kamras said in a video Monday students should not question coming to school out of 'fear of being taken away.'
Some residents of an apartment complex in Fairfax County, Virginia, say they’re alarmed and frightened after waking up to loud door knocks from federal agents early Sunday morning.
Two children in Virginia have died from the flu, marking the state's first influenza-related fatalities among children this season, according to the Virginia Department of Health.
Survivors of Auschwitz deliver warning from history as memories die out Miami Heat Issue Statement On Jimmy Butler's Indefinite Suspension; Will Be Without Pay For Minimum Of 5 Games 13 Bad Work Habits That Make You Seem Unprofessional—and How to Break Them
RICHMOND, Va. (WDBJ) - A Virginia Senate committee has voted to “pass by indefinitely” a bill that would force accountability by American Electric Power, which operates as Appalachian Power in Virginia.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) recently announced that over 230 airports will now be accepting Virginia-issued digital IDs.
Virginia took another decisive step in its ongoing reckoning with its Confederate past as the House of Delegates in a bipartisan move approved legislation to strip tax-exempt status from organizations tied to the Confederacy.