Ken Plum: Visit to a sausage factory
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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.
Search Results for Supreme Court
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Northam grants posthumous pardons for ‘Martinsville Seven’
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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.
Herring pushes HUD on housing discrimination protections
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Attorney General Mark R. Herring is urging the HUD to reinstate a rule on disparate impact liability that would protect people from discrimination in housing
The right to bodily integrity: Nobody wins and we all lose in the COVID-19 showdown
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Freedom is never free. There is always a price—always a sacrifice—that must be made in order to safeguard one’s freedoms.
Herring opposes Georgia’s discriminatory voting law
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Attorney General Mark Herring has filed an amicus brief opposing Georgia’s discriminatory law that would make it more difficult for millions of Georgians – especially Black Georgians – to vote.
T is for Tyranny: How freedom dies from A to Z
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The COVID-19 pandemic continues to be a convenient, traumatic, devastating distraction.
Northam announces administration appointments
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Gov. Ralph Northam announced additional appointments to his administration today.
A new state of segregation: Vaccine cards are just the beginning
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Vaccine passports, vaccine admission requirements, and travel restrictions may seem like small, necessary steps in winning the war against the COVID-19 virus, but that’s just so much propaganda.
W&L to name new center of Southern race relations in honor of Ted DeLaney
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Washington and Lee University will name a new interdisciplinary academic center for teaching and research on Southern race relations, culture and politics in honor of late professor of history emeritus Ted DeLaney.
The state of our nation: Still divided, enslaved, locked down
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The facts, figures, faces and technology may change from era to era, but the dangers remain the same.
