Randi B. Hagi is a journalist based in Charlottesville, Virginia. She writes for Wmra Wemc Public Radio 90.7 and 91.7, covering local news and events in the Northern Shenandoah region. Her work has also been featured in VPM and Iowa Public Radio.
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Harrisonburg, United States (Local)
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Randi Hagi's coverage is centered around local news in the United States, particularly in Virginia and Charlottesville. She frequently reports on government and politics, crime, as well as family and relationships within these areas.
If you want to reach out effectively to Randi B. Hagi, consider providing insights related to local government policies or political developments in Virginia or Charlottesville. Additionally, if your expertise lies in legal matters concerning crime or family-related issues within this geographic scope, it could be relevant for her reporting.
As she covers announcements and government-related topics extensively, offering commentary on newsworthy events such as grants awarded to local regions or lawsuits against educational institutions may capture her attention.
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By: Randi B. Hagi
While one cannabis company plans its buildout in our broadcast region, others want to challenge their licensure. Where does all of this leave medical marijuana patients? WMRA's Randi B. Hagi reports.
By: Randi B. Hagi
A book store in downtown Staunton is hosting a free literary festival this Saturday. WMRA's Randi B. Hagi reports.
By: Randi B. Hagi
Valley Health is opening a new emergency department in Winchester – specifically for treating those in a mental health crisis. WMRA's Randi B. Hagi reports.
By: Randi B. Hagi
Graphics show the percentage of emergency department visits made for respiratory illnesses. The short, dark blue line indicates an upswing in such visits that's on track to spike around the end of the year, as they have for the past two years (depicted in light blue and gray lines). A map depicts central and south-central Virginia as experiencing more infection activity than the rest of the state.
By: Randi B. Hagi
Less than a week before Election Day, Waynesboro voters are waiting on a judge to rule in a legal battle over the certification of the city's election results. WMRA's Randi B. Hagi reports.
By: Randi B. Hagi
WMRA's Randi B. Hagi visited the polls in Waynesboro, Charlottesville, and Albemarle County on Tuesday to hear what issues were motivating voters to cast their ballots for Kamala Harris or Donald Trump.
By: Randi B. Hagi
In the ongoing saga of the legal troubles surrounding Nexus, a company formerly based in Verona, one of its former owners has been released from federal custody to prepare for trial in December. WMRA's Randi B. Hagi reports.
By: Randi B. Hagi
"Voices of our Past" brings to the stage the story of the Shea House, where some of Fairview Cemetery's caretakers lived throughout the 20th century. The cemetery was established in 1869 to serve two of Staunton's historically Black churches — Augusta Street United Methodist and Mt. Zion Baptist.
By: Randi B. Hagi
Farmers spread municipal biosolids in a photograph taken in Mississippi in 2010.
The Nexus headquarters formerly located in Verona, as seen in 2023. The company and its leaders have been embroiled in numerous criminal and civil cases in recent years.
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