VIRGINIA BEACH

If you’re involved in a car crash next year, don’t be surprised if someone with a clipboard and a syringe starts asking questions.

NORFOLK Gov. Timothy M. Kaine on Friday requested money from FEMA and low-interest loans from the government to help people who were victims of last week’s nor’easter.

VIRGINIA BEACH Police have charged a Virginia woman with reckless driving nearly three months after a local physician died after being struck with a car.

The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg and Mary Washington University in Fredericksburg have approved rare midyear tuition increases to help offset drastic state funding cuts. The William and Mary Board of Visitors voted Friday to increase spring tuition by $300 and eliminate 18 positions, including 12 layoffs, to absorb cuts in state funding.

NORFOLK The Virginia Baptist Mission Board is offering free drop-off laundry service today and Saturday to South Hampton Roads residents whose clothing was damaged during last week’s nor’easter.

NEWPORT NEWS Two men wearing masks robbed the BayPort Credit Union at 80th Street and Marshall Avenue on Friday morning, police said.

One man had a gun. They approached a teller and demanded money, then ran east on 81st Street.

Police asked that anyone with information call the Crime Line at 1-888-LOCK-U-UP or send a text message to nocrime@nngov.com.

By DENA POTTER

DINWIDDIE, Va. The driver of a Miley Cyrus tour bus was killed Friday when the bus overturned, but the 16-year-old "Hannah Montana" star wasn't on board, Virginia State Police said.

CHESAPEAKE On the verge of a three week trial, a Chesapeake entrepreneur agreed in circuit court to pay $47 million to the state and hundreds of customers nationwide bilked by his company’s computer-purchase scheme.

NEWPORT NEWS U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan planned to tour An Achievable Dream Academy today. With U.S. Rep. Bobby Scott, he planned to observe students and teachers in classrooms.

RALEIGH, N.C.  A North Carolina doctor could lose his medical license after a patient complained he made cutting criticisms, including telling her she was fat.

The News & Observer of Raleigh reported the North Carolina Medical Board will decide if Dr. Earl Sunderhaus of Asheville overstepped the bounds of professional decency.