Coverage of religion has always been anemic at most American newspapers. When forced to dabble in a news story with a religious twist, reporters tend to treat the faithful as simple, quaint curiosities whose lives are driven by abelief in the supernatural.
If you’re retired, or approaching retirement, and you’ve played by the rules and done the right thing, building up a retirement savings and paying off the mortgage of your house, you are totally screwed. You’ve been monetarily raped.
A General District Court judge has dismissed criminal charges leveled by against Harry Jackson, a conservative parent active in the Thomas Jefferson High School of Science and Technology admissions controversy.
I don’t remember these great defenders of the public’s right to know filing lawsuits against the last governor - a Democrat - when he used a bogus claim of privacy rights to refuse to release information about which nursing homes were experiencing Covid outbreaks.
Virginia Democrats, who launched ugly attacks on Gov. Glenn Youngkin's religious beliefs in his second week in office and who spent the entire session bragging about how they were a "brick wall" blocking most of his initiatives are suddenly bawling because the governor vetoed 26 bills.
Janeen Bailey, a 57-year-old LPN with 25 years of nursing experience, stole painkillers from elderly patients in two long-term care facilities and used the drugs to relieve her own discomfort while they writhed helplessly in pain.
At first he tried to pull a Northam and stay in office, but reportedly relented when the drumbeat for his removal reached the highest levels in Richmond.
Hardcore Team Apocalypse members sneer that America “never really locked down.“ If we had, they claim, we could have crushed Covid.
Well, they’re locked down in Shanghai right now and the results are horrifying.
The bag of mandarin oranges that was $4.99 last week was $5.99 this morning. Fruit trees aren’t getting raises – that is the impact of fuel prices, the cost to ship them to Virginia.
On return from COVID, it seems that our schools faced record shortages of personnel to deal with students that were traumatized and afflicted with massive learning losses.
I checked and couldn’t find any record of Ralph Northam or Terry McAuliffe donating their salaries. That’s all right, it’s not expected. When you work what you do with fruits of your labor is your business.
It’s unusual for a chief with 30 years of service with the police department to make such a hasty exit. Boone’s official retirement takes place April 29, but his last day on the job is tomorrow. He’s using accrued leave for the next several weeks.
Currently, our part-time citizen lawmakers head to Richmond for 60 days in even numbered years and 30 days in odd ones. Once the session ends, they return to their homes and their day jobs. This is good. It keeps them grounded.
At this point, you have a better chance of catching gonorrhea in Norfolk than Covid.
Gosh, so many Virginia Dems were worthy of this award. How did Lucas distinguish herself to the VEA? Looks like she won for her spiteful efforts to thwart Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s initiatives at the expense of Virginia’s schoolchildren.
Now that International Transgender Day of Visibility is behind us, it is safe to discuss your lack of visibility in the matter regarding UVa student Emma Weyant, who, in the world where reality and truth are valued, is the true women’s NCAA 500 freestyle swimming champion.
Spending by Virginia’s state government isn’t just increasing — spending is increasing at an accelerating rate.
A coalition of left-wing groups has organized to contest Governor Glenn Youngkin’s effort to expunge “inherently divisive concepts” from Virginia’s public school system.
If you haven't visited a campus lately, a trip around the Internet will give you a taste of what's out there: lazy rivers with waterfalls, tanning booths, trampoline centers, indoor beaches with waterside wait staff, spas, boxing studios, massage centers, golf simulators, juice bars, saunas, 25-person hot tubs and infinity pools.
