
Herring messing with Texas: AG files brief in abortion ban case
What a lot of us are hoping doesn’t happen next week is that Virginia doesn’t vote itself into becoming Texas.

What a lot of us are hoping doesn’t happen next week is that Virginia doesn’t vote itself into becoming Texas.

Time has insulated us from the violence perpetrated by past regimes in their pursuit of power.

The clock is ticking for the Virginia Redistricting Commission, as it works to re-draw election district maps. Racial representation remains a leading obstacle, according to Virginia Tech political expert Nicholas Goedert.


It’s no longer a question of whether the government will lock up Americans for defying its mandates but when.

Recently the almost totally male and white members of the Texas legislature passed a law that would effectively end abortions in that state.

Although the Constitution was adopted on September 17, 1787, the fear of the new federal government was so strong that a “bill of rights” was demanded and became an eventuality.

A coalition of 24 attorneys general has filed an amicus brief in support of the U.S. Department of Justice challenge to Texas’ new six-week ban on abortions.

The quotation, “Laws are like sausages, better not to see them being made,” has been attributed to several different writers and scholars over the years.

Gov. Ralph Northam today granted posthumous pardons for the Martinsville Seven, a group of young Black men executed by the Commonwealth for alleged rape of a white woman in 1951.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.