Natalie Anderson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 28
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Daily Press
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Democrats gaining ground in Virginia’s congressional races, new political analysis shows (opens the original)
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New political predictions for the election have shifted some local congressional races to be more competitive and favorable to Democrats. Republican Rep. Jen Kiggans, who represents the 2nd Congressional District, is running for reelection to her second term in a rematch against Democrat and former Congresswoman Elaine Luria, whom Kiggans ousted in the 2022 election. New analysis from political professor Larry Sabato and his team with Center for Politics at University of Virginia — dubbed Sabato
Portsmouth City Council, School Board candidate forum to be held Wednesday (opens the original)
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Voters will have an opportunity to hear from Portsmouth City Council and School Board candidates during a political forum Wednesday. The nonpartisan forum will be hosted by the Lefcoe Alumni Association and the Joint Association of Portsmouth Service Leagues from 6 p.m. to 8:30 in the Commodore Theatre at 421 High St. in Portsmouth. The forum will feature moderated questions and allow time for questions from the audience. The election is Nov. 3, with early voting underway. Five familiar faces ar
Enforcement of changes to Portsmouth bulk waste pickup delayed to January (opens the original)
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PORTSMOUTH — The enforcement of changes to how Portsmouth collects bulk waste throughout the city that was set to go into effect in October will now be delayed to January. On July 1, Portsmouth rolled out a new system for bulk waste collection intended to be more efficient by requiring residents to make appointments to schedule pickups. For years, crews had been using up to seven trucks per day canvassing areas for bulk waste to pick up as they saw it, City Manager Steven Carter told Portsmouth
Portsmouth takes next step to fully implement collective bargaining for city workers (opens the original)
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PORTSMOUTH — City leaders on Tuesday took the step of fully implementing collective bargaining for city workers three years after it was initially approved. A divided City Council vote in November 2023 authorized collective bargaining for city workers. That vote authorized workers to negotiate in good faith with city leaders on a labor contract dictating pay, benefits, safety, equipment and working conditions. But until Tuesday’s vote, collective bargaining rights weren’t fully in effect as the
Portsmouth City Council election: Meet the candidates (opens the original)
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Five candidates will compete in the November election for three open at-large seats on the Portsmouth City Council. Three incumbents will face two additional challengers, both of whom previously held office. The elections are nonpartisan and the top three candidates with the most votes in the five-way race will be elected. Early in-person voting runs from Sept. 18 through Oct. 31. The election is Nov. 3. Here are the candidates’ responses to questions, presented in alphabetical order by last nam
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