
Virginia Tech panel: 15 Years After 9/11, Are We Safer?
Virginia Tech is convening a panel of experts on national security, military affairs, and foreign policy to ponder the question, “15 Years After 9/11: Are We Safer?”

Virginia Tech is convening a panel of experts on national security, military affairs, and foreign policy to ponder the question, “15 Years After 9/11: Are We Safer?”

Like many Americans, environmental advocates are alarmed at the results of the 2016 election.

In a flash, the election of Donald Trump, pending in the Electoral College, without even a plurality of the vote as a tailwind, has upset the run of apple carts in Washington, D.C.

OK, folks, and I’m looking at you, progressives, friends. It’s the end of the world as we know it, and we don’t feel fine.

The average gas price in Virginia is down two cents compared to a week ago with some areas in the Commonwealth dipping below $2 per gallon.

The last time there was a presidential election in this cotton-farming town of 818, the former local police chief noticed something unusual.

Thirty-seven years ago, Congress commissioned and published a work of fiction, an account of what life in Charlottesville might be like during a nuclear war.

Three additional speakers have been added to the lineup for the fourth annual TEDxCharlottesville event “The Power of One.”

Sen. Warner is urging the FAA to strengthen airline requirements to ensure airline personnel protect women on board from sexual assault.

This past week, I had the privilege of joining the Pittsylvania County Farm Bureau for their annual meeting in Chatham.
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