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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WHRO Public Media
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Virginia lawmakers call for study on AI use in Virginia colleges (opens the original)
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This story was reported by our media partner VPM News. Virginia lawmakers want to learn more about how Virginia’s colleges are working — or not working — with artificial intelligence. Del. Amy Laufer (D–Charlottesville) carried legislation earlier this year to order JLARC, the General Assembly’s research agency, to study AI policies in higher education. As part of the study, JLARC is tasked with developing a model policy for AI use in institutions of higher education across the commonwealth. “St
Virginia lawmakers order new data reporting about VMSDEP program (opens the original)
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State lawmakers have ordered more data reporting about the Virginia Military Survivors and Dependents Education Program, which waives up to eight semesters of tuition at Virginia’s public colleges for eligible students. As part of the new legislative mandate, nearly 40 two- and four-year colleges and two state agencies will be required to report detailed data on VMSDEP recipients and program funding to the General Assembly by Dec. 15 of each year. Stakeholders have been asking for greater data t
Summer camps help Native American Virginians connect with their cultures (opens the original)
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This summer, 10-year-old Sienna, a member of the Chickahominy Indian Tribe, packed her bags for summer camp in Charles City County. She was eager to visit her grandmother, who lives nearby, and reconnect with her culture — the camp is located next to the Chickahominy Tribal Center. "I like learning about my culture, and I just like learning things that I haven't learned before," she said. "And it's just a fun time being here with my friends and family." Many Virginia kids go to summer camp in Vi
Virginia lawmakers move forward with plans for childcare center for state employees (opens the original)
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Plans are underway to construct a new childcare center for state employees, though opening of the center is still at least several years out. The new budget lawmakers recently approved includes an estimated $2 million to authorize the Department of General Services to plan for a standalone 15,000-square-foot building to serve up to 150 children of state employees in downtown Richmond. "One of the things that we're seeking to do is enhance employee benefits across the commonwealth," Traci DeShazo
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