(COLUMBUS, Ohio) – Ohioans who wish to learn what it takes to ride a motorcycle safely and responsibly can sign up online for rider courses beginning Tuesday, Jan. 23 at 9 am. The state’s motorcycle safety and education program, Motorcycle Ohio, trains about 11,000 students a year with courses begin
U S Senate passes 2024 NDAA with provisions secured by Virginia Sen Tim Kaine augustafreepress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from augustafreepress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
(WYDaily Media)
VIRGINIA BEACH The Historic Triangle definitely lives up to its nickname as being a center for history within the Hampton Roads community. So much so that other parts of the “Seven Cities” often get overlooked for their own contributions to the historical narrative of Virginia.
While Virginia Beach is known for its beautiful beaches, tourist attractions like Ocean Breeze Waterpark and the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center, there is so much to do for history lovers around “Neptune City.” Below is a round up of some of the history must-sees while visiting Virginia Beach.
The boardwalk at the Virginia Beach oceanfront (WYDaily/Nancy Sheppard)
Recycling truck catches fire near Little Creek-Fort Story
A spokeswoman for the Virginia Beach Fire Department said a natural gas tank on the truck blew/self vented.
Credit: Frank Pengitore Author: 13News Now Staff Updated: 3:39 PM EST January 20, 2021
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Wednesday, a recycling truck caught fire in the 1900 block of Charla Lee Lane, a residential area near the joint expeditionary base Little Creek-Fort Story.
Fire crews were called to the area at 2:20 p.m.
Amy Mack, a spokesperson for the Virginia Beach Fire Department, said a natural gas tank on the truck blew/self vented.
The driver was examined by EMS teams and released. Mack said there were no injuries at the scene.
By DAVE RESS | The Virginian-Pilot | Published: December 10, 2020 (Tribune News Service) Seeing how near the waters of the Back River can come to North King Street and listening to how Virginia military families worry about finding child care have shaped the defense spending bill for fiscal year 2021. Buried in the 4,500-page, $731.6 billion spending plan, which passed the House on Tuesday and is slated for a final vote in the Senate this week, are a series of policy directives that have their roots in Hampton Roads. One, based on legislation that Senate Armed Services Committee member Tim Kaine and his Connecticut colleague Richard Blumenthal pushed, directs the Pentagon to identify additional benefits for defense department child-care employees to make sure base facilities are fully staffed.