It is hard to put into the words the confusion and underlying irritation and complete resentment for those who accosted the City of Charlottesville for having a large police presence on the one-year anniversary of the riots that took three lives.
Disregarding the wishes of private businesses and the concept of free speech, Mark Warner shows that power emanates from the Hill, not the Valley.
Is the habitual drunkard law a means to a healthy Commonwealth, or a measure to keep homeless people off the streets?
Richmond School Board members and the public at-large were shocked to find that the lack of money allocated for this year’s infrastructure improvements within the school division was bolstered by money taken out of the budget to fix schools in the past and re-branded as “new” money.
“For years I have said we need a lock box on Social Security to prevent any Congress from using our money elsewhere. The same goes for Medicare,” Congressman Scott Taylor said, who is sponsoring a measure to protect the fund’s solvency.
Virginia prepares for the one-year anniversary of the “Unite the Right” rally by declaring a state of emergency, and dispatching hundreds of law enforcement officers to Charlottesville and Northern Virginia.
A Democratic activist finds out the hard way that you can’t just namedrop state officials when gaining access to a closed site for a protest.
As a leading light on combating sexual harassment, Congresswoman Barbara Comstock jumps into the situation surrounding the ex-director of human resources at FEMA.
The City of Richmond prepares for Confederate rally around the Jefferson Davis statue on Monument Avenue.
A measure to lower the cost of Prepaid529 college savings plans has been introduced by two top GOP members in the state legislature.
