Our 116-year-old Virginia home is a money pit—so we’re getting creative
| March 20, 2026
An old Virginia home and a string of costly repairs reveal how rising house prices and the cost of living are forcing middle-class homeowners to get creative just to stay afloat.The history of Hanover Tavern, home of America’s first dinner theater
| March 20, 2026
Explore the fascinating history and vibrant present of Hanover Tavern, where the country’s first dinner theater emerged.11 pro-worker bills the Virginia General Assembly passed in 2026
| March 19, 2026
Gov. Abigail Spanberger has until April 13 to decide whether to enact, veto, or amend legislation passed by the General Assembly during its 2026 regular session.Your weekly guide to taking action in Virginia (Mar. 20 – Mar. 26)
| March 18, 2026
A weekly roundup of Virginia political events, advocacy opportunities, and ways to take action statewide—Friday, Mar. 20 through Thursday, Mar. 26.Learn all about Virginia’s Civil War-era female spies
| March 18, 2026
Meet the female spies who shaped Virginia’s Civil War legacy, from covert Confederate operatives to Union intelligence gatherers.Virginia lawmakers pass bill to end collective bargaining ban for public workers
| March 16, 2026
The legislation includes home care workers and service workers at public universities, but excludes college faculty and graduate teaching assistants.Need a pick-me-up? Try these 7 winter blues busters
| March 16, 2026
Feeling the winter blues? From art classes and cozy coffee shops to ski slopes and retro arcades, these Virginia activities offer easy ways to boost your mood until spring’s arrival.Republicans’ anti-redistricting campaign leans on misinformation, ‘offensive tactics’
| March 13, 2026
Opponents of redistricting are tying it to Jim Crow and distorting Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s position to win over voters. And redistricting supporters are twisting President Donald Trump’s words to make their case.Where to find green beer in Virginia for St. Patrick’s Day
| March 13, 2026
If you’re looking for a green beer, you’re in luck. Several Virginia breweries, festivals, bars, and more will serve up the signature drink for St. Patrick’s Day.How to cheer on Virginia’s 5 minor league baseball teams in 2026
| March 13, 2026
From Fredericksburg to Salem, here’s how to cheer on Virginia’s five minor league baseball teams during the 2026 season.Virginia workers push for bargaining rights with session ending soon
| March 12, 2026
In a massive display of solidarity, a large crowd of home care workers, campus workers, teachers, electricians, and grocery store workers rallied in downtown Richmond on Wednesday evening in support of expanding collective bargaining rights.Your weekly guide to taking action in Virginia (Mar. 13 – Mar. 19)
| March 11, 2026
A weekly roundup of Virginia political events, advocacy opportunities, and ways to take action statewide–Friday, Mar. 13 through Thursday, Mar. 19.
The history of Hanover Tavern, home of America’s first dinner theater
| March 20, 2026
Explore the fascinating history and vibrant present of Hanover Tavern, where the country’s first dinner theater emerged.Learn all about Virginia’s Civil War-era female spies
| March 18, 2026
Meet the female spies who shaped Virginia’s Civil War legacy, from covert Confederate operatives to Union intelligence gatherers.Why is Virginia called the Old Dominion?
| March 11, 2026
Have you ever wondered, “Why is Virginia called the Old Dominion?” The nickname dates back to the state’s colonial loyalty and remains relevant today.12 organizations for Virginia’s women entrepreneurs: Resources, funding opportunities, & more
| March 6, 2026
Here are 12 Virginia organizations offering funding, mentorship, training, and resources that every woman entrepreneur should know about.12 times labor unions made history in Virginia
| February 25, 2026
From the Knights of Labor’s arrival in the 19th-century to a landmark 2025 casino contract, here are 12 times labor unions shaped workers’ rights in Virginia.17 sobering stops along the Richmond Slave Trail
| February 23, 2026
The Richmond Slave Trail follows 17 interpretive markers along the James River, chronicling the city’s past as a slave trading hub.Here’s why Virginia is called the ‘Internet Capital of the World’
| February 9, 2026
Thanks to a favorable location, strong fiber setups, and affordable land, Virginia has excelled as the Internet Capital of the World.
