A Portsmouth nonprofit built a program to aid victims of gun violence in Hampton Roads. It was one of several anti-crime projects in Virginia to lose its funding to the Trump administration’s cuts this year.
Latest Stories
-
Tanna Price helped governments around the world build their economies and root out corruption. News of USAID cuts reached her in Sri Lanka. Almost a year later, Price and thousands of other professionals like her look toward an uncertain future.
-
U.S. tariffs and immigration enforcement have challenged Virginia farmers as the harvest season ends. For one Virginia farmer, the next season seems uncertain.
-
The Trump administration canceled 94 million pounds of food aid in recent months. Here’s what didn’t make it to Virginia charities.
-
Federal actions hit hardest on needy families in small cities and rural, southwest counties, according to a VCIJ at WHRO analysis
-
Billionaires from outside Virginia and partisan groups are fueling campaigns in the final weeks before the Nov. 4 elections.
-
Since 1967, Job Corps has been a fixture in Marion, Va. The residential campus on Main Street has trained generations in health care skills. Despite bipartisan support under previous administrations, the Trump administration is trying to close it.
-
Fundraising by Democrats and Republicans has pushed the cost of some Virginia House races over $2 million, according to public filings
-
President Donald Trump’s tariffs and aggressive immigration enforcement have shaken markets and migrant labor.
-
Virginia’s businesses, nonprofits and schools employ thousands of foreign professionals. President Trump’s proclamation raising the cost of H-1B visas to $100,000 could send shockwaves through tech companies, universities and even public schools
-
Exclusive: A VCIJ at WHRO analysis shows the Flock Safety network was used widely for immigration enforcement
-
A portion of Bridgewater’s Flock surveillance system user log showing law enforcement agencies—both within and outside Virginia—that searched camera data in the state for immigration-related reasons.
-
Further research from Virginia’s Uprooting Commission will explore the use of eminent domain for campus expansions in majority-Black neighborhoods
More from VCIJ
Thousands of Flock Safety surveillance cameras captured Virginia travellers with an unblinking eye. Their data was shared and searched around the country millions of times.
Members of:
|
|