Share
I continue to celebrate the human rights victories we have had recently in marriage equality, health care and housing. I voted against Virginia’s marriage amendment defining marriage as being between a man and a woman when it came before the General Assembly.
Share
It has been 100 years since Waynesboro Public Library opened its doors in a Carnegie funded building in 1915 on the corner of Walnut Avenue and 11th Street.
Share
The following highway work is scheduled, weather permitting, in the Culpeper District during the upcoming week.
Share
They’re all the rage at farmers’ markets and trendy restaurants and among gardeners and foodies. That’s because heirloom tomato varieties are tasty.
Share
The Lynchburg Hillcats used a 20-hit attack and a strong pitching performance to shut out the Salem Red Sox 15-0 on Saturday night at City Stadium.
Share
Teddy Stankiewicz tossed a seven-inning complete game shutout on the back end of a quasi-doubleheader, leading the Salem Red Sox to a 3-0 win against the Myrtle Beach Pelicans on Friday night at TicketReturn.com Field at Pelicans Ballpark.
Share
Aspiring peacebuilder Sujan Rai arrived at the Summer Peacebuilding Institute a week late; she almost didn’t make it to Eastern Mennonite University at all. The delay: two massive earthquakes that hit her city of Kathmandu, Nepal in April.
Share
When our Founding Fathers signed their names to the Declaration of Independence, they could not have known how this experiment in self-government would unfold. What they were confident of, however, is that liberty is an inherent, God-given right, not one granted by any form of government.
Share
Friends of Nelson, a citizen’s group in Nelson County opposing the Atlantic Coast Pipeline, plans to rally in celebration of American Independence and the rights our founding fathers conferred on citizens, as well as protest the erosion of property rights this fourth of July.
Share
WXTJ, a radio station run entirely by University of Virginia students, is slated to begin broadcasting at 100.1 FM – supplementing its continuing online broadcast – sometime within the coming months.
Our content is free to read, but we do have bills to pay. Pitch in and help us keep the community informed.