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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WHRO Public Media
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
“We have to talk about everybody”: Thoroughgood House summer series highlights lesser-known histories (opens the original)
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According to researchers at the Thoroughgood House, enslaved people were a key part of the everyday functions of the historic plantation, but there are no first-hand accounts of their experiences. The information is part of the Thoroughgood House’s recent Focus Tour on the role of enslaved people in the Thoroughgood family’s history. They hope to give attendees a more complete picture of the history of Virginia Beach through these tours, which highlight lesser-known stories of people and events
Newport News unanimously passes collective bargaining framework for city employees (opens the original)
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The Newport News City Council unanimously voted to approve a framework for city employees to collectively bargain. In Virginia, collective bargaining for public employees was prohibited until a 2021 law allowed cities to legalize it individually. So far, Portsmouth is the only other city in Hampton Roads to adopt collective bargaining. “Collaboration is the best process forward. This is an opportunity for our city employees to have a voice at the table,” said Councilman Cleon Long, who worked wi
After another fatal crash, Virginia Beach leaders again push for Nimmo Parkway extension (opens the original)
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Following another fatal crash on Sandbridge Road over the Fourth of July weekend, resolving traffic and access near the popular southern beach is again top of mind for Virginia Beach leaders and residents. “Once again, this is a situation, and you know feeling helpless is not taking care of the problem,” Mayor Bobby Dyer said at the first council meeting following the fatal crash on July 4 that killed Wasif Shaikh of Lorton. “If this was able to be fixed by this council, it would’ve been done a
The NOODLE convention in Newport News didn’t turn a profit, but leaders say there were still positives (opens the original)
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NOODLE: The Thinkers Convention generated just over $1 million in economic impact and more than $58,000 in tax revenue, according to a report released by Newport News. NOODLE was a free, two-day event in downtown Newport News on Memorial Day weekend. It featured culture, business and panel discussions as well as live performances from stars like Chance the Rapper, sessions with entrepreneur Daymond John and Youtubers Rhett & Link. The city gave the convention a one-time grant worth more than $3
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