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Recent Articles from Virginia Business
Hundreds could be reimbursed by VDOT for damage
About 200 motorists could be compensated for damage done to their vehicles in February from potholes on South Hampton Roads interstates, a top state transportation official said Wednesday.
GOP fight over primaries may hurt Cuccinelli
RICHMOND Last year, a loose coalition of Republican activists - Tea Party members, libertarians and supporters of Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli - orchestrated a takeover of the GOP committee that sets the rules for how the party chooses its nominees for governor and other offices.
Robots compete to come in FIRST
High school students from Virginia, the Carolinas and Washington, D.C., packed the Stuart C. Siegel Center over the weekend to compete in a regional robotics competition, which encourages young people to be science and technology leaders.
Va. gov’s mansion hits 200, ‘Tutti’ makes it a home
RICHMOND For the families who live in Virginia's Executive Mansion, what makes the 200-year-old landmark feel like a home instead of a museum or office building? For 29 years now, it's been Martin "Tutti" Townes, the official butler to every Virginia first family since Chuck Robb was governor.
Governor goes on offense on behalf of defense
Seeing his state about to get hit hard by sequestration budget cuts, Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell looked down the road and saw another possible threat looming. Congress is not currently planning for it. But in an economic climate of defense cutting, McDonnell feared that Congress might support a new round of federal base closures, making Virginia's defense assets vulnerable.
McDonnell helping Va. avoid any more BRAC surprises
Seeing his state about to get hit hard by sequestration budget cuts, Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell looked down the road and saw another possible threat looming. Congress is not currently planning for it. But in an economic climate of defense cutting, McDonnell feared that Congress might support a new round of federal base closures, making Virginia's defense assets vulnerable.
McDonnell helping Virginia avoid BRAC surprises
Seeing his state about to get hit hard by sequestration budget cuts, Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell looked down the road and saw another possible threat looming. Congress is not currently planning for it. But in an economic climate of defense cutting, McDonnell feared that Congress might support a new round of federal base closures, making Virginia's defense assets vulnerable.
Governor OKs Lyme disease information measure
Gov. Bob McDonnell signed legislation this week that requires doctors to inform patients who are tested for Lyme disease that early tests are sometimes inaccurate and that more testing might be needed if symptoms persist. Doctors must begin providing the information to patients on July 1. Lyme disease is caused by a tick bite and is typically treated with antibiotics for less than a month.
VDOT won’t renew TME contract, source says
The company under scrutiny for its maintenance of South Hampton Roads' interstates has told its employees the state will not be giving it a new contract for the job, according to one of the workers.
The fate of the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012
an attempt to tackle the nation’s fiscal woes, leaders from both political parties squandered an opportunity to agree to a “grand bargain” to reduce spending and generate revenue. Instead, they significantly reduced tax on a permanent basis with zero offsetting spending reductions.
