(Richmond)- State officials say vaccinations continue. According to the Virginia Department of Health, the number of people vaccinated with at least one dose has reached about 354-thousand. That accounts for around 19-thousand doses on average […]
(Richmond)- Inmates in Virginia can earn incentives if they take the coronavirus vaccine. According to the Virginia Department of Corrections, inmates can earn commissary items and telephone credits if they choose to get vaccinated. Officials […]
(Richmond)- The Virginia Department of Health is launching a COVID dashboard tracking outbreaks at colleges and universities. It includes data back to August 1st of 2020. The only current outbreak as of January 15th is […]
(Richmond)- DMV is making some changes so you can more easily access services during the pandemic. Teens will be able to get their new driver’s license by mail instead of having to go to court. […]
(Louisa)- Authorities in Louisa County are warning residents of phone scammers pretending to be law enforcement. According to the Louisa County Sheriff’s Office, in some instances, the scammers even used names of a deputy or […]
A federal judge in Washington says a right-wing conspiracy theorist from Iowa seen prominently in videos taunting a U.S. Capitol police officer during the Jan. 6 riot must remain in custody
A Federal Aviation Administration employee and QAnon follower from California who had been on the FBI’s radar is facing federal charges after authorities say he confessed to taking part in the siege of the U.S. Capitol
Maryland officials are remembering the nation’s longest-serving state Senate president as a powerful politician who influenced policy in the state for nearly half a century
President Joe Biden's 60-day moratorium on new oil and natural gas leases and drilling permits is prompting widespread concerns in New Mexico, where spending on education and other government programs hinges on the industry's success
Mexico’s pandemic cases are continuing at a high level as President Andrés Manuel López Obrador gives state governors permission to acquire coronavirus vaccines on their own
Mexico plans to start vaccinating teachers and other school personnel in one of the country's 32 states this weekend with an eye toward resuming in-person classes there as early as late next month
A Colombian businessman was carrying a letter from Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro accrediting him to Iran’s supreme leader when he was arrested on a U.S. warrant last year in the African nation of Cape Verde
President Joe Biden's 60-day moratorium on new oil and natural gas leases and drilling permits is prompting widespread concerns in New Mexico, where spending on education and other government programs hinges on the industry's success
The son of a couple killed in a Pittsburgh synagogue attack that killed 11 worshippers is suing the National Rifle Association, saying the group’s inflammatory rhetoric led to the violence
Elizabeth McNally talks about the work of Safe Harbor and how they protect children and better ensure that victims receive counseling and treatment and those responsible are prosecuted. safeharborva.org
Continuum of Care Program Director Samantha Shoukas with the George Washington Regional Commission talks about the importance of the Point in Time count, Keys for Christmas, COVID-19 vaccine and the Furniture Bank. https://www.fredericksburgcoc.org/
Producing Artistic Director Patrick A’Hearn talks about current conditions and the plan moving forward. That includes a season of shows starting March 24!
Central Rappahannock Regional Library Director Martha Hutzel talks about their decision to close library branches on January 19th and return to pickup service.
Historic Fredericksburg Foundation President David James and Associate Professor and Chair of the University of Mary Washington Department of Historic Preservation Michael Spencer talk about some of the issues being debated in the city over […]
Special Olympics Virginia President Rick Jeffrey, Stafford Sheriff David Decatur and Deputy Samantha Witt preview the virtual 2021 Polar Plunge. Info here
University of Mary Washington professor Bill Crawley previews the 2021 annual lecture series Great Lives. The biographical approach to history and culture is all virtual this year. Info on the series:
Rappahannock Area Health District Incident Commander Joe Saitta and COVID Data Analyst Mashael Mahmud talk about the vaccine and recent number trends in the region.
Getting around. Fredericksburg Area Metropolitan Planning Organization Administrator Ian Ollis talks about the 2050 Long Range Transportation Plan. Also, upgrades to VRE and the downtown train station
University of Mary Washington Museums Executive Director Scott Harris talks about the challenges facing museums in this time of COVID-19. Virtual events planned in the coming months for Gari Melchers Home and Studio at […]
Spotsylvania Delegate Mark Cole is the former chairman of the Privileges and Election Committee. He talks about reasonable election reforms and why he thinks mail-in voting opens the door the fraud. Also, governing in a […]