Former Norfolk sheriff convicted of public corruption charges
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A federal jury convicted a former Norfolk city sheriff this week on 11 counts, including conspiracy to commit honest services mail fraud.
Search Results for Washington
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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 dangers of going back to school after a year of COVID-19 lockdowns
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Once upon a time in America, parents breathed a sigh of relief when their kids went back to school after a summer’s hiatus, content in the knowledge that for a good portion of the day their kids would be gainfully occupied, out of harm’s way and out of trouble.
Virginia, Maryland, D.C. repatriate historic African American gravestones
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Historic African American gravestones were removed from a Washington, D.C., cemetery and dumped to control erosion on the Potomac River generations ago.
Toyota: From environmental leader to laggard?
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It’s hard to believe that Toyota, the automaker behind the hugely successful hybrid-electric Prius, is no longer viewed as a leader in greener cars.
Community discussion focuses on the costs of incarceration
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Building Bridges for the Greater Good is organizing a community conversation on the criminal justice system and the Middle River Regional Jail.
3 Redneck Tenors brings new breed of the tenor genre to the Wayne Theatre
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The 3 Redneck Tenors will bring a smorgasbord of songs from gospel, country, Broadway, pop and even classical to the Wayne Theatre in Waynesboro on Friday, Sept. 10.
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.
SNAP benefits adjustment a game changer, according to Virginia Tech expert
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News out of Washington that the USDA has approved increases in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits is huge, according to a Virginia Tech expert who specializes in food and health economics.
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.
