“The purpose of this bill was to send a message that, look, ‘you need to fix it, or we’re going to condemn the building and then tear it down,” Del. Wendell Walker said.

For months, Democrats have tailored their campaigns around anti-Musk sentiment in Virginia, pushing ads blasting his initiative to overhaul federal spending during President Donald Trump's administration.

Campaign finance numbers show the fall campaign season is heating up. A handful of races feature Republican incumbents in districts won by Kamala Harris.

Lots of money talk this week—campaign money, tariff money and state tax money.Jeff Schapiro, political columnist at the Richmond Times-Dispatch, and Michael Pope recap the week in politics and state government.

“There’s a lot of positive indicators for meaningful growth in the highlights here but also some fault lines we need to watch closely,” InUnison VP Diana McMahon said.

The team has been looking for a new stadium for several years. Places in Washington, Virginia and Maryland have all been under consideration.

Governor Glenn Youngkin is contemplating what to do with 92 bills on his desk. And one involves medical debt.

A non-profit that keeps an eye on the nation’s waterways is warning that Virginia’s Rappahannock – the main source of drinking water for Fredericksburg – is in serious trouble and is calling on the state to step in.

Virginia Military Institute’s Board of Visitors selected a new president during a special meeting Wednesday.The position opened up when two members resigned following a vote by the panel to not extend the contract of Superintendent Cedric Wins, the first Black man to hold the post.

Virginians can expect millions in political dollars to be spent on countless political ads on their TV’s, radios and phones between now and election day this November.