
Climate Action of the Valley: Climate, energy news roundup for Nov. 15
Climate Action Alliance of the Valley produces The Weekly Roundup of Climate and Energy News. Excerpts from a recent Roundup follow; full Roundup is here.

Climate Action Alliance of the Valley produces The Weekly Roundup of Climate and Energy News. Excerpts from a recent Roundup follow; full Roundup is here.

In a growing number of U.S. states, residents have been dealing with a different kind of quarantine that began back in the early 2000’s and continues on today. But this one involves wood, not people, and the perpetrator is a beetle, not a virus.

The following highway work is scheduled, weather permitting, in the Culpeper District during the upcoming week.

The popularity of Bitcoin Rush is soaring up high in the sky, and the whole world is witnessing this sudden shift. Who would have thought that this global pandemic could do such miracles for the cryptocurrency industry?

Retired Maj. Gen. Cedric T. Wins was named Friday to serve as interim superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute following an affirmative vote by the VMI Board of Visitors Executive Committee.

They say that renting is as good as throwing money away, and that it’s far smarter to invest in your own home. But, if you’re just starting out, getting that first foot on the property ladder can feel like an impossible dream.

There’s a MAGA rally scheduled for Saturday at the Staunton Mall, and it wouldn’t be worth writing about except for one of the speakers advertised: John Avoli.

A Nov. 9 memo from U.S. Attorney General William Barr authorizes U.S. attorneys to open election-fraud investigations “if there are clear and apparently-credible allegations of irregularities that, if true, could potentially impact the outcome of a federal election in an individual state.”

Following a 40-year career in development economics, Virginia Tech Professor George Norton celebrates the world’s progress in reducing poverty, but acknowledges the need to abate a corresponding trend of growing economic inequality.

Depth will be an issue for Louisville, which has been dealing with COVID-19 positives and contact tracing the past three weeks, heading into Saturday’s matchup with Virginia.
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