
Righting past wrongs: Herring overrules discriminatory legal opinions
Virginia attorneys general issued at least 58 opinions between 1904 and 1967 that either applied or interpreted racially discriminatory state laws.

Virginia attorneys general issued at least 58 opinions between 1904 and 1967 that either applied or interpreted racially discriminatory state laws.

So many odd things with the news that Waynesboro is considering getting rid of the monument honoring a city native who lost his life in a battle fought here in the final days of the Civil War.

The Virginia Museum of History & Culture is recognizing the authors of the best article to appear in its quarterly journal, as well as an author of a work in the field of Virginia biography.

Four years into World War II, 7,434 Black soldiers from 60 domestic units sat down to Survey 32.

Events of the last several years have brought to the nation’s attention the corrosiveness to our society of the Lost Cause movement to justify the South’s position on the Civil War.

Voters have become aware over the years of the arguments that have been used for a party to regain power or to stay in power

#TeamAFP has made its endorsement in the 2021 Democratic primary, backing Roanoke Del. Sam Rasoul for the lieutenant governor nomination.

Preservation Virginia has updated its list of historic places across the state that face imminent or sustained threats to their integrity – the goal being to encourage continued advocacy for these places while offering solutions for their preservation.

Del. Jay Jones released on Monday his comprehensive, forward-looking plan to reform Virginia’s justice system.

Jennifer McClellan announced her plan to make Virginia number one in the nation for voting rights at the historic Downtown Mall in Charlottesville on Monday.
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