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By MEL LEONOR, Richmond Times-Dispatch (Metered Paywall - 5 articles a month) A racial reconciliation group led by former Gov. Bob McDonnell has become a convenient vehicle for Gov. Ralph Northam’s work on an issue he has vowed to lead on as he seeks to remain in office amid calls for his resignation. Virginians for Reconciliation kicked off with a small event in Capitol Square on Jan. 16, which Northam attended.

We quickly became an integral hub for artists, both aspiring and established, to convene and collaborate. Our retail stores spread from New York to Los Angeles, Atlanta, Amsterdam, and Tokyo and alongside retail expansion we developed into a wholesale distribution company & record label. We remain steadfast in our commitment to the timeless vinyl format and the loyal community who keeps it spinning. Despite market fluctuations, technological innovations and stylistic revolutions, Fat Beats; as a distributor, record label, online storefront, and retail store, continues to thrive. Fat Beats began as a small basement shop located in Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Trap lord zip download sharebeast.

Free Lance-Star (Metered Paywall - 10 articles a month) A bill introduced by a local delegate to amend a 2016 proffer law has been signed by the governor. Ralph Northam signed the bill into law Tuesday. Bob Thomas, a Republican whose 28th District includes parts of Fredericksburg and Stafford County, introduced the bill in the House of Delegates. The 2016 law change had a severe impact on rezoning residential developments across the state By ALEXANDRA ZERNIK, VCU Capital News Service School boards must ban any tobacco or other forms of nicotine products from all school property and school-sponsored events under legislation signed into law Wednesday by Gov.

Ralph Northam. By JUSTIN MATTINGLY, Richmond Times-Dispatch (Metered Paywall - 5 articles a month) Virginia lawmakers have done more than just raise the minimum age for purchasing tobacco from 18 to 21. Ralph Northam signed two bills Wednesday that ban tobacco on school property for every school district in the state — outlawing tobacco in every school-related setting, including school activities off campus. The governor last month signed off on legislation barring people under 21 from buying tobacco and nicotine products. By STEVE ROBERTS JR., Daily Press (Metered Paywall - 5 articles a month) More than 14 years after Oswaldo Martinez was accused of beating, raping and murdering a 16-year-old girl, his case remains in legal limbo: he still can’t go to trial because he has been found “unrestorably incompetent.” Now, a bill from the General Assembly awaiting Gov. Ralph Northam’s signature could make it easier for the state to hold him in custody for longer periods of time with fewer court hearings. By NED OLIVER, Virginia Mercury Old Order Mennonites dress plain, rely on horse and buggies for transportation and, for the most part, don’t want their picture taken.

It’s meant most members of the community don’t have state-issued identification cards – a situation Virginia is set to remedy this year with the passage of legislation allowing IDs without pictures for the first time. Actia gauges. “We see a photo as a graven image, which is forbidden in the scriptures,” says a buggy maker who lives in a Mennonite community of just under 1,000 outside of Harrisonburg. By BEN BURSTEIN, VCU Capital News Service Landowners fighting to keep their property from being taken by pipeline building companies will continue footing the legal bills after two bills failed in the House. Chap Petersen, D-Fairfax, said he introduced the bills to give landowners who don’t want pipeline construction on their land a fair chance against Dominion, Duke Energy, Piedmont Natural Gas, Southern Gas and other companies involved in the Atlantic Coast Pipeline. By JOSEPH HANEY, Central Virginian Even in today’s divided political climate, there are some issues on which lawmakers can wholeheartedly agree.