Jay Mcclain News Today

Worst site is on wards road. The building inspector said the construction crew did everything they could to prevent erosion, sediment traps and Storage Facilities for water. All those filled completely up, so anything going in was going straight up. Reporter the mounds should have been gone already but the weather hasnt made it easy. The main issue getting compact i behind the wall. When dirt is wet and trying to compact it, like squeezing the ball. It spreads out. Reporter the wall should still...

Been tracking progress on that erosion into is leaving parts of warwick road in lynchburg a mess. Katie brooke spoke with the City Community Development Office today, and joins us with what we know tonight. Reporter danner, residence inn should be here by summer. The city approved it six months ago. The city has done all they can to stop erosion, you cant combat weather like this. It can mess up the construction site. Required to do construction on all residential sites. There are two building i...

Six Richmond Public Schools will enter the second semester in January with a new no-phone policy, following mounting concerns about students’ safety and mental health. Hopewell is the areas only other school division with a no-phone policy. School leaders say it’s helping.

In a letter sent to Hopewell High School families this week, school administrators said they "will periodically conduct unannounced searches," assuring the families that these searches will be "conducted in the respectful and non-invasive manner with the utmost consideration for privacy and dignity of all individuals."

High-tech weapons scanners are now in Hopewell middle and high schools.

Students and staff at schools in multiple Tri-Cities communities are mourning the loss of two students as police continue their investigations into what happened.

Virginia students from fourth through eighth grade lost nearly two-thirds of a year’s worth of ground in reading and almost a full year’s worth in math – the sixth and

In Memphis, where nearly 80% of students are poor, they lost the equivalent of 70% of a school year in reading and more than a year in math.

Virginia students from fourth through eighth grade lost nearly two-thirds of a year’s worth of ground in reading and almost a full year’s worth in math – the sixth and

The COVID-19 pandemic devastated poor children’s well-being, not just by closing their schools, but also by taking away their parents’ jobs, sickening their families and teachers, and adding chaos and fear to their daily lives. The scale of the disruption to American kids’ education is evident in a district-by-district analysis of test scores shared exclusively…