Shaban Athuman
/
VPM News
Take a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
Shaban Athuman
/
VPM News
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Shaban Athuman/VPM NewsIssues playing out at the Bon Air Juvenile Correctional Center are part of a national trend. -
Shaban Athuman/VPM NewsTake a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
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Photo by Laura Philion/The Nansemond says the state is refusing $1.7M in Medicaid claims.
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Tim Wright/WrightOne MediaTwo panels met this week to discuss fires, room restrictions and education issues at the state-run facility in Chesterfield County.
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Tim Wright/WrightOne MediaThis VPM News investigative series examines how years of understaffing created dangerous conditions, strained staff and left youth vulnerable.
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Courtesy/VADOCThe men allege that the document includes false claims about the prison’s mental health care.
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Keyris Manzanares/VPM NewsChesterfield fire responded to 45 calls from the youth facility during a 12-month period.
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Shaban Athuman/VPM NewsTake a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
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BizSense Beat is a weekly collaboration between VPM News and Richmond BizSense that brings you the top business stories during NPR's Morning Edition on Fridays.
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Scott Elmquist/Style WeeklyThe agreement still needs to be approved by a judge.
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Mary Jane Burton analyzed evidence in thousands of criminal cases beginning in the 1970s. -
A Richmond private investigator faces criminal charges in connection with alleged bomb threat.
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The VPM Daily Newscast contains all your Central Virginia news in just 5 to 10 minutes. Episodes are recorded the night before.
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Austin Lee Edwards was hired by Virginia State Police before working for the county department.
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Justice, his wife and son are plaintiffs in the lawsuit against Martinsville-based Carter Bank & Trust.
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BizSense Beat is a weekly collaboration between VPM News and Richmond BizSense that brings you the top business stories during NPR's Morning Edition on Fridays.
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The outcome could mean more free tuition for millions of veterans nationwide.
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Prosecutors say the network of brothels catered to elected officials, military officers and more.
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Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares compared the legal effort to past fights with tobacco companies.
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People convicted of a felony in Virginia lose their rights to vote, serve on a jury and run for office.
