POLITICS VIDEO

Gov. Youngkin is leaving office, but his impact on Virginia’s schools is lasting. He vetoed funding for public schools, pushed partisan politics into classrooms—and gave the parting gift of stacked education boards full of people who will make these conservative plans easier to execute. Follow for more @vadogwoodnews.

The Trump administration says it cares about parents, veterans, and federal workers. Virginia US Rep. Suhas Subramanyam calls BS.

Hospitals are closing, thousands are expected to lose their health insurance and ALL of Virginia’s Republican members of Congress voted for it to happen. Their names are: Rep. Robert J. Wiffman Rep. Jennifer A. Kiggans Rep. Morgan H. Griffith Rep. Ben Cline Rep. John J. McGuire Follow for more @vadogwoodnews

There’s a Virginia congressman set to gain financially from a bill he helped pass. Click the link in our bio to learn who and sign up for Virginia Capital, our economic policy newsletter, for more updates on the money driving the news.

185,000 students in Virginia have special education needs—and the Department of Education just fired 500 people who served them and other children in the commonwealth. Leave us a comment, because we want to know how these layoffs are impacting you.

Lulu Hernadez, 16, shares why Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s recent changes to military policy on sexual harassment have made her change her mind about joining the Navy.

Abigail Spanberger’s newest endorsement comes from a familiar face—former President Barack Obama

Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin on Friday authorized the National Guard to be placed in “state of active duty” status ahead of ‘No Kings’ protests in Virginia. Springfield resident, Alexandra, explains how protesters in Alexandria were peaceful and the “most supportive people ever.” #NoKings

Watch as Dogwood reporter Michael O’Connor shares his take on the attorney general debate between Democratic challenger Jay Jones and incumbent Republican Attorney General Jason Miyares.

During a press conference on Tuesday, President Trump made it clear that he doesn’t believe all federal workers who have been furloughed due to the government shutdown deserve backpay. Union leaders and Democrats have condemned Trump’s latest threats and argue that both mass layoffs of federal workers and withholding backpay from them are illegal.