News from the South - Virginia News Feed
How do military criminal proceedings differ from civilian criminal proceedings?
SUMMARY: Military criminal proceedings differ from civilian ones in several key ways. Civilians are charged by warrant or indictment, have rights to preliminary hearings, and trials occur in district or circuit courts with a civilian jury of 12 citizens. Service members are charged under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) and tried in court-martials with appointed military counsel; they may also hire civilian attorneys. Unlike civilians, service members do not have a right to a civilian jury but face a panel of military members selected by a convening authority. Military courts follow federal evidence procedures, and jurisdiction can overlap with civilian courts for off-base crimes.
After it was announced a sailor was put in pretrial confinement after the death of Angelina Resendiz, we looked at how their trial may differ from a civilian’s.
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News from the South - Virginia News Feed
Some employers take action against employees for social media comments on Charlie Kirk's death
SUMMARY: Following Charlie Kirk’s death, some Virginia employers have taken action against employees who made controversial social media comments. In healthcare and education sectors, individuals were placed on leave or terminated for remarks deemed unprofessional or supportive of violence. Riverside Walter Reed Hospital fired an anesthesiologist, and Newport News and Accomack County schools disciplined staff members. Experts highlight the blurred line between personal expression and professional conduct due to social media’s reach. William and Mary law professor Margaret Hugh emphasized that employment laws and at-will policies allow employers broad authority to act. She urges unity and respect amid heightened tensions.
Some Virginia employers are taking action against employees for social media comments made regarding Charlie Kirk’s death. A legal expert weighed in on where the line is drawn.
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News from the South - Virginia News Feed
Area of interest forms in the Atlantic
SUMMARY: On September 11, 2025, Chief Meteorologist Tim Pandages reported on Hurricane Hub Live about tropical developments in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific. In the Atlantic, a low-chance area of interest near the Cabo Verde Islands may become Tropical Storm Gabrielle but requires favorable conditions. Recent tropical waves have struggled due to stable atmospheric conditions. Models show possible development east of the Leeward Islands with a likely recurving path away from Bermuda. In the eastern Pacific, Tropical Depression 13E has formed, expected to become Hurricane Mario, the season’s 8th hurricane. The Atlantic has had only one hurricane so far, Major Hurricane Aaron. Activity is expected to increase into October.
The newly formed area of interest could become Invest 92-L off the coast of Africa. Find out about that and more during tonight’s episode of Hurricane Hub LIVE! Livestream from Thursday, September 11, 2025.
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News from the South - Virginia News Feed
Cat cafes, chromotherapy and pumpkin delivery: Here’s what’s new in RVA this September
SUMMARY: This September in RVA, Patch to Porch RVA delivers handpicked pumpkins from local farms, offering design, setup, and cleanup services for homes and events in Richmond, Henrico, and Chesterfield. Shore Pump introduces Beam Light Sauna, featuring infrared sauna and chromotherapy, promoting detox, skin renewal, and wellness with customizable sessions and memberships. The Fan now hosts River City’s first cat café, The Perfect Bean, combining a coffee bar with an adoptable cat lounge upstairs. Sourced locally, their drinks include seasonal, cat-themed specials. Cats come from Purring Hearts VA rescue, offering adoption opportunities, fostering community engagement and animal welfare.
What’s New in RVA is dedicated to informing you about the latest happenings in the Richmond area.
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