Dwayne Yancey

The poll found Virginians gave the economic outlook the third-lowest score since the school started these measures in 2011. Here are the political implications.

We have new population projections for every city and county in Virginia through 2050. When we apply those to the state’s political maps, here’s how the math works out.

The dispute over retiring (and then retaining) the old man in the logo might be silly, but the trends embodied in that change are quite real and quite serious.

On both a percentage basis and a per-student basis, Loudoun County gets less federal funding than any other school system in Virginia. Tazewell County gets the most.

When we use the latest population projections to try to draw future congressional districts, we see anew how much influence rural areas are losing.

A slow economy, a tight budget and rising energy demands will complicate the job of whoever wins the race.

Newspaper accounts at the time called her an “Eastern Shore matron,” but her views were quite different from those of her neighbors.

The report from the Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service at the University of Virginia says federal job cuts and tariffs will halt the state’s job growth.

Whether Spanberger’s lead is shrinking, or growing, depends on how you choose to view these numbers, which may be more complicated than a headline can convey.

More jobs have been added under Youngkin than anytime in past three decades, although that growth has been uneven and lagged behind that of our nearest rival.