
Nathaniel Cline
Reporter at The Virginia Mercury
Policy Reporter for @MercuryVirginia | Previously: @LoudounTimes @clevelanddotcom @NorthernNeck @TheWN | [email protected]
Articles
-
2 days ago |
12onyourside.com | Nathaniel Cline
RICHMOND, Va. (VIRGINIA MERCURY) -In a rare moment of bipartisan agreement on education policy, Virginia leaders have enacted sweeping changes to the state’s K-12 testing system, aiming to raise student performance and make the Standards of Learning (SOL) assessments more meaningful, Virginia Mercury reports. Despite ongoing political clashes over broader education policy, Gov. Glenn Youngkin and state lawmakers united earlier this month behind a plan they hope will strengthen student outcomes.
-
3 days ago |
flipboard.com | Nathaniel Cline
2 hours agoIt can be argued that most schools still prepare kids for a world that no longer exists. Add to the mix the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence and the gap between education and reality may be a gulf. This is the premise of a recent conversation hosted by Steven Bartlett on The Diary of a …
-
3 days ago |
cbs19news.com | Nathaniel Cline
A view outside at Chesterfield County Public Schools. (Courtesy of Chesterfield County Public Schools)In a rare moment of bipartisan agreement on education policy, Virginia leaders have enacted sweeping changes to the state’s K-12 testing system, aiming to raise student performance and make the Standards of Learning (SOL) assessments more meaningful. Despite ongoing political clashes over broader education policy, Gov.
-
3 days ago |
dnronline.com | Nathaniel Cline
RICHMOND — John Curran, the former Republican candidate for lieutenant governor who said internal sabotage cost him a spot on the primary ballot, announced Monday he is re-entering the race — this time as a GOP-aligned write-in. “Today, I am announcing my WRITE-IN campaign for Lieutenant Governor of Virginia as a Republican,” Curran said in a statement.
-
5 days ago |
12onyourside.com | Nathaniel Cline
RICHMOND, Va. (VIRGINIA MERCURY) -Virginia teachers are still flying blind months into a new school year — trying to adapt to overhauled history standards without the full set of instructional guides the state promised to help them navigate the change, Virginia Mercury reports. Since early April, the Virginia Department of Education has continued to publish its history instructional guides to help prepare teachers to instruct students in the state’s updated history and social studies standards.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 21K
- DMs Open
- Yes

I still have so many questions on how a stowaway got a flight from New York to Paris. The story sounds like a movie, or one we’ll see soon.

A stowaway avoided identity and boarding pass checks to travel on a plane departing from the United States. A Delta Air Lines pilot announced on a jet from New York to Paris that an extra passenger was on board, which the airline said it was investigating. https://t.co/kyMlfl6BZi

With state Sen. John McGuire winning his race, Virginia will likely have two special elections to fill his and Sen. Suhas Subramanyam’s seat in the Virginia Senate. Both senators will first have to resign.

#breaking Amid GOP infighting, State Sen. John McGuire beats Gloria Witt in Virginia’s 5th Congressional District with 56-43.5% of the votes. #Election2024 https://t.co/fRNBs33MAc

RT @MercuryVirginia: With 82% of votes counted at 11:44 p.m., the Associated Press has called the presidential contest in Virginia for Vice…