Just a few days after marking Virginia’s “Freedom of Information Day,” the state Council that advises the General Assembly on open-government laws met to review its previous legislation and also plan for the upcoming year. And as Virginia Public Radio’s Anne Marie Morgan reports, a number of bills related to the Freedom of Information Act passed during the recent legislative session—but not all were Council recommendations.
Open Government Laws
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Boeing finds new problems with Starliner space capsule and delays first crewed launch
- Senate brushes against default deadline as it moves toward a final debt ceiling vote
- Ten states and scores of local governments sue FEMA over higher flood insurance rates
- Supreme Court vetoes efforts to limit anti-fraud law aimed at government contractors
- And just like that, Kim Cattrall will appear in the 'Sex and the City' spin-off
- Unions are relieved as the Supreme Court leaves the right to strike intact
- Texas Republicans target how elections are run in Democratic-leaning Houston area
- A pop-up restaurant in Kabul is run by women for women. The Taliban is watching
- Adidas begins selling off Yeezy brand sneakers, 7 months after cutting ties with Ye
- Tupperware once changed women's lives. Now it struggles to survive
- From BBC News
- Government to launch legal action over Covid inquiry WhatsApps
- Multi-cancer blood test shows real promise in NHS study
- Ukraine war: Teens used to report Russian propaganda
- Bournemouth beach death swimmers not hit by boat or jet ski
- I am not a groomer, says Schofield
- Train strikes: How have they affected the economy?
- British Airways fined $1.1m by US government
- Breast cancer: Woman's reconstruction delayed three times
- Mexican police find 45 bags of human remains
- Itamar Ben-Gvir: Israel minister jeered as thousands attend Jerusalem Pride march
Virginia Public Radio 