When rights become privileges: Is the Constitution becoming optional?
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Rights aren’t rights if someone can take them away. They’re privileges. That’s all we’ve ever had in this country is a ‘Bill of Temporary Privileges.’
Search Results for U.S. House
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‘The Staunton, Virginia Bathroom Reader’ provides snippets of history gathered by local writer
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In 1755, Col. George Washington rode his horse to Staunton and stayed a night before continuing a journey to Fredericksburg.
President Biden to host dinner for Special Olympics athletes, supporters
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President Joe Biden will host a dinner Tuesday evening for Special Olympics and supporters of the organization.
White folks who voted for Trump are about to lose their health insurance
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Donald Trump still has “concepts of a plan” to replace Obamacare, which he has been badmouthing for years, but you know why that is – because it’s associated with our first Black president.
VDOT: Culpeper District road work schedule for the week of Dec. 9-13
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VDOT has updated its schedule for road work in the Culpeper District during the next week.
HUD extending pause on foreclosures in areas affected by hurricanes through April 11
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The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will grant more time to borrowers struggling due to Hurricane Helene and Milton.
Parents, advocates headed to D.C. to encourage Congress to pass safety measures for kids online
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Parents will travel to Washington, D.C., this week to encourage Congress to pass the Kids Online Safety Act, or KOSA, before the year ends.
Tim Kaine will continue to Stand Up for Virginia despite Trump’s election
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Sen. Tim Kaine was re-elected to his third term in the U.S. Senate on Election Day 2024. In 2024, he marked 30 years serving in public office.
Earl Zimmerman: Climate and Energy News Roundup – December 2024
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A Circuit Court judge has ruled that Gov. Youngkin’s effort to administratively withdraw Virginia from the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) was illegal “and therefore void as a matter of law.”
Monticello research project will advance understanding of colonoware
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A Monticello archive project is getting $354,000 in grants to advance the understanding of the lives of ordinary people in Colonial Virginia and the Carolinas who made and used pottery vessels known as colonoware.
