Cover Story
Transformative gifts
Stories and charts explore the power of philanthropy in the commonwealth
Interview
The ‘dream’ donors
McGlothlins’ gifts have been crucial in causes large and small
Published
Interview with James and Frances McGlothlin.
Opinion
From This Issue
Road kill
After 35 years of debate, the western bypass plan for U.S. 29 is dead
Published
Debate over the construction of a western bypass for heavily congested U.S. 29 has finally been resolved.
More than philanthropy
Hampton Roads Community Foundation tackles economic issues
Published
The Hampton Roads Community Foundation (HRCF) has awarded more than $164 million in grants and scholarships to improve the lives of the region’s residents.
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A more perfect union
Civil War museums combine in a common cause
Published
The American Civil War Center and the Museum of the Confederacy are merging.
The art of giving back
P. Buckley Moss gives $10 million to Virginia Tech for arts center
Published
P. Buckley Moss gives $10 million to Virginia Tech for arts center.
“We take care of our own”
Windy Hill Foundation expands its reach in forming development company
Published
The Windy Hill Foundation made a big decision to create affordable, green housing.
Polishing the ‘jewel’
Capital campaign allows Chrysler Museum to renovate and expand
Published
Capital campaign allows Chrysler Museum to renovate and expand.
Food, fitness and fun
More couples are visiting Virginia’s resorts
Published
The last few years has seen a rise in couples without children, including many millennials, booking stays at Virginia’s resorts.
A sure bet?
Resort will bring gambling to National Harbor
Published
MGM Resorts International is building a 300-room resort and casino at National Harbor in Maryland.
Online courses
Will trend be a boon or a threat to business schools?
Published
A growing number of executive education programs at Virginia’s colleges and universities are seeing greater competition from other institutions and online programs.
The new crime scene
Digital forensics proves ‘delete’ is not permanent
Published
Because just about every aspect of life moves onto computers and smartphones, digital crime scenes are on the rise.
