Should Congress rein in AI? In this candidate Q&A, two 5th District House challengers say yes
Incumbent Rep. John McGuire has yet to respond.
David Storm named to Albemarle County School Board to replace Allison Spillman
The announcement comes after Spillman’s resignation in August and two rounds of candidate interviews.
7th District Q&A finds candidates sharply divided on what oversight of the president should look like
“The purpose of Congress is not to serve as a check to the executive branch or any other branch of government,” Republican candidate Doug Ollivant wrote. Other candidates disagreed, describing Congress’ role in the federal system of checks and balances — established by the U.S. Constitution — as central to the job.
Early voting begins today!
Check out how our U.S. Senate candidates answered your questions.
Trump’s executive order on mail-in ballots rejected by the Supreme Court
The decision came four days before early voting in Virginia.
Q&A for U.S. Senate shows Virginia’s Warner and Mizusawa agree data centers are a problem, but they’d fix it differently
The candidates also split sharply on housing, health care and immigration, offering few areas of common ground beyond shared unease over data centers.
Learn about the ballot referendum on automatically restoring voting rights to formerly incarcerated people
The loss of voting rights due to felony convictions disproportionately affects Black Virginians, according to research from the Sentencing Project.
Here’s what the ballot referendum on same-sex marriage means for Virginians
The referendum would reverse a 2006 amendment that banned same-sex marriages in the state, which the courts said was unconstitutional.
The reproductive freedom question on your ballot explained
Virginia voters will decide whether to change what the state constitution says about reproductive health, including birth control, prenatal care, abortion and miscarriage management.
Learn about alternatives to the prison system at a free community summit
The two-day event will bring community members together to explore restorative justice, re-entry and tools to build safer communities outside of the prison system.
What goes into making local news? Charlottesville Tomorrow joins a statewide panel on different models
Our CEO and Editor-in-Chief, Angilee Shah, will speak at Washington and Lee University on Wednesday, Sept. 16.
Virginia registrars wait to learn if mail-in voting rules will change substantially days before early voting begins
President Trump’s executive order has been blocked in district courts over the summer, but the U.S. Supreme Court will have the final say.
Have an opinion on the Dominion–NextEra merger? Share it with your elected officials on Sept. 14
The $67 billion deal has generated scrutiny from consumer advocates and lawmakers about potential increases to Virginia residents’ electric bills.
Take this five-minute survey to help shape Charlottesville Tomorrow’s reporting
Our newsroom wants to better understand your local news and information needs.
‘Most people won’t know what happened here’: stories of loss and uncertainty emerge after Free Bridge encampment clearing
While the clearing of the Free Bridge encampment may have appeared orderly, residents reported stolen belongings and some lost everything they owned in a fire.
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