Financial records show the law school in Grundy has lost money for 10 of the past 11 years, a total of $19.37 million.
Dwayne Yancey
Yancey is founding editor of Cardinal News. His opinions are his own. You can reach him at dwayne@cardinalnews.org or 540-529-1136.
Voting begins today on redistricting amendment. It may not count.
The Virginia Supreme Court this week cleared the way for the special election but has said it will rule after the votes are counted April 21 whether this was a lawful referendum.
From General Assembly pay raise to porn tax, here are 10 bills you might not have heard of
Here’s an update on some bills that haven’t gotten much, or any attention, so far.
Some rural legislators worry that ending tax incentives for data centers would also end rural Virginia’s opportunity to cash in
The House and Senate are at odds over whether to do away with the state’s tax abatement for data centers.
Cline forms group to organize get-out-the-vote against redistricting amendment; vows to ‘spend what it takes’
Other groups appear to be focused on advertising campaigns, but the one the 6th District representative has funded is the only one devoted to grassroots organizing.
Some Confederate statues will soon get hauled off Capitol Square. Who should take their place?
Three statues are headed for the exit, which will leave three vacancies. We invite readers to suggest replacements.
Courts want to wait until after redistricting election to decide if it was legal. Why? Because that’s what a 1912 case said to do.
Early voting begins Friday on the proposed constitutional amendment to allow redistricting. Courts are holding off on ruling about legal challenges. Meanwhile, the state isn’t sending registrars the required legal notices that it normally does.
Proposed districts would be more economically diverse than the current ones. Is that good or bad?
The proposed map creates many districts that are disparate areas, such as parts of Northern Virginia and parts of rural Virginia. What’s the impact of that?
New population estimates: 32 times more people have moved out of Fairfax County than out of all rural Virginia
Since the 2020 census, only four rural counties have seen more people move out than move in. Virginia’s out-migration is now driven by Fairfax County and much of Hampton Roads.
Roanoke College poll: Three-fourths of Virginians don’t see their financial situation improving
Nearly half think the country’s economy is worse off than a year ago, the poll finds.

