Literary legend, retired Virginia Tech professor Nikki Giovanni dies at 81
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Literary legend and retired Virginia Tech professor Nikki Giovanni completed her final chapter on Monday, December 9, 2024.
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Legislation would give federal recognition to Nottoway Indian Tribe of Virginia
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Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan of Virginia introduced H.R. 10191, the Nottoway Indian Tribe of Virginia Federal Recognition Act.
In the spirit: Local author to present storytime with ‘The Four Santas’ Christmas book
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Local author and award-winning writer Liliane Fortna will be signing her new Christmas book on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Barnes & Noble.
Wim Laven: No, we actually didn’t survive the first Donald Trump term
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As a seemingly comforting phrase for those struggling with the results of the recent U.S. presidential election, I’ve heard variants of “It’s okay, we survived the first term.”
Andrew Moss: What it means to do the work of freedom in the era of Trump 2.0
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When conceding the presidential election to Donald Trump, Kamala Harris told supporters gathered at Howard University that they needed to keep up the fight for freedom.
Waynesboro School Board reviews state accreditation, upcoming changes to process
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Waynesboro Schools received its own report card from the Commonwealth in the form of accreditation from the Virginia Department of Education.
Mel Gurtov: Donald Trump has never met a tariff that he didn’t like
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Donald Trump thinks the world of tariffs. “Tariffs are the greatest thing ever invented,” Trump said in September at a town hall event in Michigan.
Eastern Mennonite University senior Meredith Lehman is Rhodes Scholar for 2025
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Eastern Mennonite University (EMU) senior Meredith Lehman has been named a recipient of the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship.
Charlottesville: The Paramount Theater to host high-energy Zeppelin-inspired concert
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If you are a fan of Led Zeppelin’s music, a December performance at The Paramount Theater in Charlottesville should be on your calendar.
Andrew Moss: Voting in the 2024 election as an act of moral imagination
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If re-elected president, Donald Trump plans to deport millions of people from the United States. It takes a certain kind of moral imagination to understand the scope and consequences of this plan – and to vote against Trump solely on this basis.
