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.
In the 2019 General Assembly session, the Republican majority will begin to lessen the burden on citizens and provide for a better working Commonwealth.
A 2,000-mile transcontinental trek has a lot of moving parts in it. So, here’s not what you need to know, but what you need to ask.
One Jane Fonda living in Atlanta, Georgia donated $2,700.00 to Flaccavento’s campaign.
It seems that those in Virginia’s Tenth Congressional District are becoming fed up with consistent caterwauling from a cantankerous, left-wing loon that is more worried about agitating her way to Washington that she is actually addressing the needs of the district.
In a brilliant evaluation of her congressional voting record, while weathering the storm of the national resistance narrative, Republican Congresswoman Barbara Comstock (VA-10) said, “I am my own woman and I fight for the priorities of my district.”
Campaign operatives from both political parties have come to admit that the path to flipping the Senate from Republican control has basically disappeared, with retaking the House quickly waning.
Given the entire length of I-81 in Virginia (325 miles) and the approximate amount of accidents on it every year (2,000), there are around six accidents per mile every year on the interstate. In Frederick County, there are 50 percent more accidents per mile per year, with more than nine accidents.
