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  1. Dogwood

    Richmond resident says voting is how he shows where he stands

    This Richmonder says he’s just one vote, but voting “Yes” on Virginia’s partisan redistricting amendment is how he lets the Trump administration know its foreign policy is “despicable.”
  2. Dogwood

    Spanberger signs workers’ rights bills, wants changes to drug affordability board legislation

    Gov. Abigail Spanberger signed several workers’ rights bills into law, but her proposed changes to legislation to create a Prescription Drug Affordability Board would delay the implementation of such a board.
  3. Dogwood

    Richmond voter says “yes” on redistricting pushes back on Trump agenda

    WATCH: This Richmonder is voting "yes" in support of Virginia Democrats’ partisan redistricting push to fight back against Trump’s agenda.
  4. Spring has arrived in Virginia, and with it, the Garden Club of Virginia’s Historic Garden Week.

    Don’t miss Virginia’s 2026 Historic Garden Week

    Visit some of Virginia’s well-appointed homes and gardens during the 2026 Historic Garden Week.
  5. Dogwood

    Va. Lieutenant Governor Ghazala Hashmi urges voters to back redistricting referendum

    Watch Virginia Lieutenant Governor Ghazala Hashmi explain her support for Virginia’s redistricting referendum after she voted “yes” in Richmond.
  6. Dogwood

    Sen. Warner: Voting ‘yes’ on redistricting referendum is best way to stand up to Trump

    We caught up with Sen. Mark Warner out in Alexandria on the first day of early voting for Virginia’s redistricting referendum. Here’s why he’s voting yes and encouraging others to vote yes on the proposal to redraw Virginia’s congressional maps ahead of November’s midterms.
  7. Dogwood

    Spanberger ends tax breaks for Confederate groups

    Gov. Abigail Spanberger on Monday signed into law legislation to get rid of tax exemptions for Confederate groups. 
  8. Dogwood

    These Titanic survivors had Virginia ties

    Did you know there were Virginians aboard the Titanic when the ship sank in the Atlantic Ocean on April 15, 1912?
  9. Dogwood

    Spanberger’s changes to collective bargaining bill disappoint Senate Majority Leader, education union

    Democratic Senate Majority Leader Scott Surovell and a large state union are not happy with changes Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) wants to make to legislation that would lift the ban on public-sector collective bargaining.
  10. The Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival is returning for its 99th year this Apr. 24 to May 3.

    Your guide to the 99th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival

    Celebrate the arrival of spring by attending the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival.
  11. Earth Day serves as an opportunity for communities to come together to raise awareness about the importance of the environment and engage in sustainability efforts.

    12 Earth Day events across Virginia, from festivals to clean-ups

    Celebrate and care for Mother Nature by attending one of these 12 Earth Day events and learning more about sustainable living.

Local Videos

  1. Dogwood

    These Titanic survivors had Virginia ties

    Did you know there were Virginians aboard the Titanic when the ship sank in the Atlantic Ocean on April 15, 1912?
  2. The Virginia Gold Cup is where steeplechasing in Virginia reaches its zenith.

    The Virginia Gold Cup: Get ready for the 2026 steeplechase season

    Experience steeplechase season the way countless Virginians have throughout the past 100+ years by attending the Virginia Gold Cup this May.
  3. Dogwood

    10 things you never knew were invented in Virginia

    From the Virginia Reaper to ChapStick, here are 10 surprising and groundbreaking things that were invented in Virginia.
  4. William Haines was a Virginia native, Hollywood’s first openly gay movie star, and a popular interior designer.

    William Haines: A VA native whose story you need to know

    William Haines was a Virginia native, Hollywood’s first openly gay movie star, and a popular interior designer. Learn more about his inspiring life.
  5. From colonial travelers seeking lodging to modern audiences enjoying live performances, Hanover Tavern has remained a cornerstone of community life in Hanover County for more than 250 years.

    The history of Hanover Tavern, home of America’s first dinner theater

    Explore the fascinating history and vibrant present of Hanover Tavern, where the country’s first dinner theater emerged.
  6. Long before the Central Intelligence Agency was founded and headquartered in McLean, female spies in Virginia shaped the course of the Civil War by carrying messages across enemy lines, gathering intelligence in their homes, and risking imprisonment.

    Learn all about Virginia’s Civil War-era female spies

    Meet the female spies who shaped Virginia’s Civil War legacy, from covert Confederate operatives to Union intelligence gatherers.
  7. The title “Old Dominion” dates to the 17th century, when Virginia was recognized as one of the English monarchy’s overseas dominions and later stood by King Charles II during his exile following the English Civil Wars.

    Why is Virginia called the Old Dominion?

    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.
  8. Starting or scaling a business can be a daunting task, but women entrepreneurs in Virginia don’t have to go it alone, thanks to a network of organizations designed to offer guidance, capital access, and community.

    12 organizations for Virginia’s women entrepreneurs: Resources, funding opportunities, & more

    Here are 12 Virginia organizations offering funding, mentorship, training, and resources that every woman entrepreneur should know about.

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