Friday, May 24 2013 4:18 PM EDT2013-05-24 20:18:56 GMT
RICHMOND, VA—Candy made out of marijuana has made its way to Virginia. "It looks just like a tootsie roll or a piece of fudge, and if it's out of the wrapper, there would be no way to know," said WayneMore >>
Candy made out of marijuana has made its way to Virginia.More >>
Friday, May 24 2013 4:14 PM EDT2013-05-24 20:14:49 GMT
Richmond, VA—ROC pastor Geronimo Aguilar, who surrendered himself Tuesday on charges of aggravated sexual assault of a minor, is expected to be extradited to TexasMore >>
ROC pastor Geronimo Aguilar, who surrendered himself Tuesday on charges of aggravated sexual assault of a minor, has left Richmond, Virginia and is in the custody of Texas authorities.More >>
Friday, May 24 2013 4:13 PM EDT2013-05-24 20:13:37 GMT
RICHMOND, VA—Neighbors in the Forrest View area say their backroads are turning into speedways. Residents took their concerns to the City's See—Click—Fix website, but are still waiting for answers, soMore >>
Neighbors in the Forrest View area say their backroads are turning into speedways.More >>
Friday, May 24 2013 4:10 PM EDT2013-05-24 20:10:23 GMT
RICHMOND, VA—Work is underway to relocate the Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia. The center will soon be expanding to nearly three times its current size. It's all part of the museum'sMore >>
Work is underway to relocate the Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia.More >>
WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of tentacled snakes has been born at the National Zoo in Washington for the first time in more than a decade.
The rare birth of the eight snakes surprised animal keepers Oct. 21 because the parents had not produced viable young in recent years.
The zoo announced the rare birth Thursday. It's the first successful birth of tentacled snakes in 11 years.
These aquatic snakes from Southeast Asia are ambush hunters. They use their tails to anchor themselves underwater and wait for their prey. Their name comes from tentacles that protrude from their snouts that serve as sensors to detect vibrations from fish swimming nearby.
The snakes are developing quickly. Reptile keeper Matt Evans says within a few hours of birth, the snakes were already hunting.
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