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General Assembly Report column by Del. Ben Cline If the Virginia General Assembly is a 60-day legislative battle, this week was filled with several skirmishes between those of us fighting to reform the state bureaucracy and the bureaucracy fighting back. I generally introduce several government-reform bills each year because I continue to believe that government…
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The NBA Finals are here, and fans of basketball can’t wait to watch the likes of Jalen Brunson and Victor Wembanyama go to war in the best-of-seven series.
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It’s already the settled law of the land, marriage equality, but Virginia still has embedded in its state constitution, thanks to the politics of 2006, a provision narrowly defining marriage as being between one man and one woman.
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If Jones, Scott et al in the Virginia Democratic Party leadership really want the 10-1 map that 1,604,276 voters approved last month, there’s this scenario laid out by Quinn Yeargain, a constitutional law professor at Michigan State.
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Ben Cline set up a well-funded entity he called Stop the Gerrymander to save his job in Congress, which pays him a mere $174,000 a year. Consider the money of the oligarchs that went toward the effort well spent.
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AFP, yet again, was shut out in the annual Pulitzer award season, which isn’t necessarily for the lack of impactful journalism from us. Yeah, I’m having to say so myself.
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We are being asked — no, told — to believe that the greatest threat to America today is not government overreach, endless war, corruption, surveillance, or the steady erosion of constitutional rights.
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Louisiana is using a U.S. Supreme Court decision allowing it to gerrymander Black-majority districts out of existence, putting the Supreme Court of Virginia on notice.
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It has always been something of an unwritten rule that technology gets cheaper over time as modern alternatives replace it.
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I had the weirdest email in my inbox midday Sunday, after a day (and night!) of reporting on Virginia’s 86-83 win over Miami on Saturday.
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