David Colton | Why don’t we already have universal healthcare?
If Democrats support UHC, and there have been times that Democrats have held the White House and had majorities in both sides of Congress, why don’t we have universal healthcare?
If Democrats support UHC, and there have been times that Democrats have held the White House and had majorities in both sides of Congress, why don’t we have universal healthcare?
Here we go again, with the head of the Justice Department’s race-baiting division, Harmeet Dhillon, a UVA alum, taking aim at another Virginia school, this time, the College of William & Mary, alleging that White kids aren’t getting a fair shake there.
In the South, the U.S. Census region that includes Virginia, the median new single-family home fell to 2,162 square feet in 2025, down 14.1 percent from its 2015 peak, according to Census Bureau data.
A dumb controversy has taken over a corner of the terminally online pro wrestling world, over whether or not Avery Styles, the 19-year-old son of retired WWE, TNA and New Japan legend AJ Styles, is a “nepo baby.”
What you can recover after a car accident — and how long you have to act — depends heavily on your state’s fault and filing rules. Here’s what to know.
The 365,000-member International Association of Fire Fighters voted on Wednesday to censure Gov. Abigail Spanberger over her vetoes of collective bargaining legislation.
One year after President Trump deployed military troops to the nation’s capital, we find ourselves navigating a posse comitatus presidency in which the visual trappings of martial law are the norm, not the exception.
The Virginia Lottery sent out a release on Tuesday touting how the sale of lottery tickets in fiscal year 2026 generated more than $914 million for Virginia’s K-12 public schools. Left unsaid: where the money comes from.
The legalization of mobile sports wagering conditioned an entire generation of American consumers to expect instantaneous digital liquidity. Virginians fully embraced this reality back in January 2021, transforming their smartphones into highly regulated betting terminals.
A shocking story concerning a ruling Republican family from Ohio emerged last week. Congressman Max Miller’s ex-wife has said that he hurled her against the wall, threw a pot of scalding water on her, and broke their daughter’s collarbone.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.