
Street Knowledge: #TeamAFP talks through 2020 presidential election
AFP digital editor Crystal Abbe Graham queries Chris Graham on important facts, figures and assumptions on the 2020 presidential election.

AFP digital editor Crystal Abbe Graham queries Chris Graham on important facts, figures and assumptions on the 2020 presidential election.

You’re being told that October was the “worst month” for COVID-19 cases in the Augusta County, Staunton, Waynesboro region yet. You put “worst month yet” in your headline, you’re trying to get across a certain message. As usual, context could help, but is lacking.

Of motorcycle accidents that are reported, there is roughly one motorcycle accident out of every 80 registered motorcycles each year in the United States, so a little under 13 percent.

Published reports this weekend have us at over 92 million votes already cast through in-person early voting and mail-in voting, which has some analysts thinking that we’re on pace to break, even obliterate, that new record from four years ago.

Unpaid invoices are one of the most common reasons why businesses suffer from cash flow issues. Even a single invoice can disrupt positive cash flow. In a perfect world, business owners shouldn’t have to chase customers for payments.

It’s not Joe Biden, as much as it is that Joe Biden isn’t Donald Trump. That’s the potentially sobering finding in a new VCU poll, which pegs roughly half of the support for the Democrat as being a vote against the president.

It’s Southwest Virginia now in the COVID-19 positive test barrel, and the response at the state level is showing some signs of maturity.

As the presidential race seems to tighten, ever so slightly, in the final week of the 2020 season, Virginia is about as safe as it can be for Democratic nominee Joe Biden.

Congresswoman Elaine Luria is joining 26 of her colleagues from the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus in pushing President Trump and congressional leadership on COVID-19 relief legislation.

Speak louder, shout if you have to — that’s how Kristin Rice has been communicating with others, particularly while outdoors, with half of her face covered by a mask.