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A part from voting for a congressional representative or a U.S. senator next Tuesday, November 6, there are also two constitutional amendments to consider.

While a political meltdown should not be had now over the federal debt and deficit, if something is not done soon to curb the increasing numbers of debt and deficit, the melting will begin in just a few short decades.

The town hall event will be held this Thursday, November 1 at 6:00 p.m. at the Virginia Beach Convention Center, which is free to the public.

In Virginia, early voting has vastly increased since last year’s gubernatorial race. As of October 30, 211,642 votes have been cast, a 104.6 percent jump from 2017’s 103,450 votes.

For those fed up by the endorsement of members of the Front Royal Town Council, it’s beer time…no, seriously.

General Terrence O’Shaughnessy, commander of U.S. Northern Command, said at a Monday press conference when asked about the deployment of 5,200 military personnel, “That is just the start of this operation.”

As the bullpen begins to fill with Democratic presidential hopefuls, Clinton, who still doesn’t believe she actually lost to President Donald Trump in 2016, is still rumored to be one who runs to take back the White House from Republicans. However, it seems that while others in the party revere her as the best perennial candidate, it is time for her to get out of the way.

There is a new enemy waging war on Christmas. No, it has nothing to do with nuanced holiday greetings and decorations turning into divisive political statements.

Whether the manufacturing jobs boom seen under President Trump in his first 21 months in office will continue is now largely dependent on the administration’s handling of China, which currently has a quarter of a trillion dollars in duties levied on its products.