PWC Police make arrest in connection with Jan. 9. 2025 shooting.

Gov. Glenn Youngkin has announced that Walgreens, an integrated pharmacy, healthcare, and retail leader, will invest $34.2 million to establish a Micro-Fulfillment Center for high-value pharmaceuticals at the Atlee Station Logistics Center near Ashland in Hanover County, north of Richmond.

The investigation revealed that the victim, a 3-year-old girl, was sitting with her family in the food court area when they were approached by an unknown woman, later identified as the accused. During the encounter, the accused took the victim’s arm and demanded she go with her.

Gov. Glenn Youngkin announced Feb. 23 that Amazon will launch a new 1 million-square-foot non-sortable fulfillment center in Augusta County. It will be responsible for picking, packing, and shipping bulky or larger-sized customer items such as patio furniture, outdoor equipment, or rugs.

Investigators with the Prince William County Police Department's Crash Investigation Unit have charged two drivers in connection to the fatal collision that occurred in the area of Jefferson Davis Hwy and Wigglesworth Way in Woodbridge (22191) on Valentine's Day 2022, according to First Sergeant Jonathan Perok, public information supervisor.

“Mr. Kurup’s diverse experience and leadership will play a major role in strengthening our outstanding and game-changing Information Technology Division,” said Prince William County Service Authority General Manager Calvin D. Farr, Jr.

OmniRide’s Spring Service Change will take effect on Monday, Feb. 28. Some schedules for Express and Local routes will change on that date.

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin has announced a nearly 89 percent decrease in the Virginia Employment Commission (VEC) backlog. This is the first step in the governor’s Day One game plan commitment to fix the VEC and put government to work for Virginians.

UVA Health reports that it has joined a nationwide study evaluating two repurposed medications in the search for effective, safe treatments for mild-to-moderate COVID-19. Repurposed medications are already approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of other diseases or conditions.