Lawmakers in Richmond are considering lifting restrictions on who is able to work in substance abuse counselor positions or mental health treatment programs.
Michael Pope reports.
Bills to ease barrier crimes restrictions on counselors get bipartisan support
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Remains of 2nd U.S. soldier who went missing in Morocco have been recovered
- Foreign ticket holders from World Cup teams' countries won't have to pay bonds to enter U.S.
- Senate confirms Kevin Warsh as next chair of the Federal Reserve
- Neanderthals may have drilled out a cavity 59,000 years ago
- Greetings from Seville, where springtime means caracoles
- Alex Murdaugh will get a new murder trial. Here's a timeline of his case
- Gunfire breaks out in Philippine Senate as police try to arrest senator
- War in Iran costs $29 billion so far. And, students are finally improving in math
- Putin hails Russia's test launch of a new ballistic missile
- Japanese snack packages turning black-and-white as Iran war depletes ink supply
- From BBC News
- Starmer warns leadership contest would 'plunge us into chaos' in pleas to ministers and MPs
- Chris Mason: Big moment ahead for Streeting to decide whether to go for it
- Hezbollah support endures in south Lebanon as ceasefire fails to stop war with Israel
- Why is Donald Trump in China? BBC explains
- Higher Europe air fares 'inevitable', says industry head
- Harry warns of 'deeply troubling' rise in antisemitism in UK
- Bodies of three young women pulled from sea off Brighton
- Met Police prepares armoured vehicles and 4,000 officers for dual London protests
- Farage faces standards probe into £5m gift from crypto billionaire
- Netanyahu says he 'secretly visited' UAE during war with Iran
Virginia Public Radio 