Veuer’s Elizabeth Keatinge tells us which college majors grads love and which they would pass on if they could do it again.
- USA Today - Vertical
Being first‑gen means being the first in your family to step onto a college campus — and carrying a whole lot of pride, pressure and possibility along the way.
- JOCELYN GECKER Associated Press
Students say they don't always love the testing format, but many agree that it's effective.
- COLLIN BINKLEY Associated Press
As the Trump administration dismantles the Education Department, the agency is pulling back on its role in policing discrimination in America's schools.
- Cover Media - Shareable
The US Supreme Court has halted California laws that limit schools from sharing a student's transgender identity with parents without the child's consent. In a 6-3 decision, the court sided with Christian parents who argued the measures violated their constitutional religious and parental rights.
- COLLIN BINKLEY Associated Press
Asked about relationships that often endured for years, many have offered a similar response: Epstein had money to give, and they needed it.
- MAKIYA SEMINERA Associated Press
Immense disparities exist in whether parents across the country report their child as ready for kindergarten, new data from the National Survey for Children's Health shows.
The U.S. Justice Department has released millions of files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, but how do you navigate that much material? Ashley Fraser breaks down how CBC’s investigative team is wading through the documents and searching the database.
A new study suggests that babies can distinguish between objects at 2 months old, earlier than scientists previously thought.
Some things are out of our control, like cognitive decline, but we can slow it down if we make the right choices. Veuer’s Maria Mercedes Galuppo has the story.
If you avoid the subject, kids can fill the gap with misinformation and worst-case scenarios they’ve conjured.
She's one of the high-profile faces of the Trump administration's immigration enforcement campaign.
MINNEAPOLIS — Though President Donald Trump spoke to officials in Minnesota after federal immigration agents shot and killed a second person in Minneapolis, there was little evidence Wednesday of significant changes after weeks of harsh rhetoric and clashes with protesters.
A senior Department of Homeland Security official confirmed to CNN that officers involved in the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti in Minnesota on Saturday have been placed on administrative leave. It is standard protocol for agents involved in shootings to be placed on administrative leave whil…
Read through the obituaries published today in SWVA Today.
Read through the obituaries published today in SWVA Today.
Times-Dispatch wins 52 awards at VPAs; Human composting in Virginia; Flying Squirrels flying start
Read through the obituaries published today in SWVA Today.
Big bills are coming due in Virginia from steep federal cuts in funding for Medicaid and food assistance, as well as higher health insurance costs for state employees.
Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s unprecedented rewrites of 180-plus bills have triggered some Democratic backlash, with several legislators warning she is centralizing power and remaking major policy in the veto session.
Late Monday, she proposed amending the language to put greater focus on consumer and product safety and to ensure vape shops that illegally sell cannabis face tough punishments.
Governors can sign bills into law, suggest amendments or veto bills. The General Assembly returns on April 22 to consider any amendments or try to overturn vetoes.
Sponsored by the 200,000-member American Postal Workers Union, the advertising campaign will begin airing this week in Ohio. It will then move to other states.
A Turning Point event meant to energize supporters instead revealed frustration and skepticism among some young voters.
Here’s the latest for Wednesday, April 15th: Trump says more U.S.-Iran talks coming soon; Lebanon’s U.S. ambassador says talks with Israel were constructive; Woman accuses Congressman Eric Swalwell of rape; Multi-vehicle pileup in Colorado.
Regardless of age, when I talk to people about their financial lives, the word retirement usually comes up. If they are over 50, the question is: “Can I retire?" But if they are younger, it becomes, "Will I ever retire?”
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Contributor content. Reports have documented blind curves and damaged infrastructure on Route 52, supporting the need for safety improvements.
Contributor content. Find the perfect birthday gift for the cancer zodiac sign in your life.
Provided content. In this article we examine the types of businesses adopting cryptocurrencies, along with the advantages and disadvantages they face.
Content by Big Auto Injury Attorneys. Learn more about MeidasTouch Network’s “Legal AF” podcast's new partnership with Big Auto Injury Attorneys and The Popok Law Firm.
Kipps Elementary Principal Mark Crummey was among 17 men arrested at a Christiansburg hotel last week.
A $10 million lawsuit accuses a former Roanoke police officer of shooting and seriously wounding an intellectually disabled man who was unarmed during a 2024 encounter.
Lynchburg Circuit Court Judge F. Patrick Yeatts found Tony Brown guilty of first-degree and three other felonies on Monday in the stabbing death of his Nicole Rosser, his ex-girlfriend.
Virginia football wide receiver Jahmal Edrine was arrested on Thursday and charged with one count of rape and one count of abduction.
Big bills are coming due in Virginia from steep federal cuts in funding for Medicaid and food assistance, as well as higher health insurance costs for state employees.
Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s unprecedented rewrites of 180-plus bills have triggered some Democratic backlash, with several legislators warning she is centralizing power and remaking major policy in the veto session.
Late Monday, she proposed amending the language to put greater focus on consumer and product safety and to ensure vape shops that illegally sell cannabis face tough punishments.
Governors can sign bills into law, suggest amendments or veto bills. The General Assembly returns on April 22 to consider any amendments or try to overturn vetoes.