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Today, Senator Warner continued his tour through Virginia with a morning stop at Riverside Regional Medical Center in Newport News. There, he led a roundtable on how to improve the quality of care for Medicare patients suffering from chronic illness, such as high blood pressure, Alzheimer’s disease, heart disease or diabetes.
Senator Warner checked-in with WRVA's Richmond Morning News today, answering questions from host Jimmy Barrett about the Iran deal, budget brinksmanship, and previewing a Richmond roundtable with people working in the on-demand economy.
LifeNet Town Hall
Aug 17 2015
Senator Warner visited LifeNet Health Services in Virginia Beach on Monday, the world's largest provider of allograft bio-implants and organs for transplantation. At a town hall meeting with LifeNet employees, he took constituent questions on topics ranging from college affordability and transportation to the 2016 presidential race.
Hampton Roads Forum
Aug 17 2015
Senator Warner kicked-off several Virginia events and town hall meetings on Monday, with public events and constituent meetings in Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Newport News.
Today, the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee unanimously approved key provisions of legislation introduced by Sen. Warner and Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) to strengthen federal cybersecurity following the OPM hacks.
Responding to reports that tens of millions of federal personnel records have been breached by hackers, U.S. Sen. Mark Warner and other lawmakers want to give the Homeland Security Department authority to monitor and protect agencies using the.gov domain.
At a Senate Banking Committee hearing on July 15, Senator Warner questioned the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau director, Richard Cordray, about CFPB's role in mortgage rules and retirement savings given the growing workforce of part-time workers and independent contractors.
U.S. Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) invited Kevin Terry, director of guidance at the year-old Rock Ridge High School, and three Loudoun students to share the dual enrollment success story on a panel on Capitol Hill Wednesday.
This initial exchange doesn't offer much optimism for a serious discussion through 2016 of how to balance the opportunities and risks these dynamic new companies are creating for workers. Which is why both sides would do well to consult Senator Mark Warner of Virginia.
Washington Post: One proposal to help poor students get to college: Pay to send them early
Jul 17 2015
Now, Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.), the first in his family to graduate college, wants to give some high school students access to Pell grants to pay for college coursework.
