The Latest Breaking News from Virginia

A Virginia school board says its new admissions policy at a prestigious high school in northern Virginia does not discriminate against Asian American students and is not an attempt to achieve “racial balancing."

PORTSMOUTH, Virginia— Darrell Redmond recibe muchas llamadas telefónicas. Un miércoles por la mañana se despertó con seis o siete mensajes de voz, todas de personas que buscaban su orientación.

La exestrella de "Pirates of the Caribbean" Johnny Depp y la actriz de "Aquaman" Amber Heard regresaron a la corte para decidir si Heard calumnió a su exesposo en 2018 al escribir un artículo de opinión que cree que lo retrató falsamente como un abusador doméstico.

According to the most recent campaign finance reports made to the Virginia Department of Elections, Virginia House Speaker Todd Gilbert raised $637,115 and spent $583,402 between Jan. 1, 2020 and Dec 31, 2021. 

An elections board in a North Carolina county has removed Mark Meadows, a former chief of staff to President Donald Trump, from its list of registered voters after documents showed he lived in Virginia and voted in the 2021 election there

Trial began with jury selection on 11 April in Virginia

Proceedings began on 11 April in Fairfax, Virginia

Alphabet Inc's (NASDAQ:GOOG) (NASDAQ:GOOGL) Google looks to invest $9.5 billion across its U.S. offices and data centers in 2022. In 2021, Google looked to invest $7 billion in the initiative. Google will open a new office in Atlanta in 2022 and expand its data center in Storey County, Nevada. The investment aims to create at…

As Depp’s $50m defamation lawsuit gets underway in Virginia, Clémence Michallon looks at the former couple’s legal history

Prosecutors rested their case Tuesday against an alleged member of the notorious ISIS kidnap-and-murder cell known as the "Beatles." El Shafee Elsheikh, 33, declined the opportunity to testify in his own defense at his trial in a federal court in Alexandria, Virginia. Asked by Judge T.S.

Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin has signed HB 933 and SB 671 (identical bills), to provide numerous operational improvements to the state’s medical cannabis program which requires that patients obtain written certification from a health care provider to access cannabis.