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Do you remember who had the lead in the Republican presidential race four years ago this week? Of course you don’t, because you know it doesn’t matter who is ahead in the odd-year September.
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Strong American leadership on the world stage is vital to preserve our freedoms and the American way of life. Yet our current foreign policy is falling short in meeting the challenges we face.
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As the saying goes, “An apple a day keeps the doctor away,” and Skyland Resort and Big Meadows Lodge in Shenandoah National Park are making sure guests will get their fill of this delicious fruit when they book an overnight in September.
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James Madison University’s Madison Singers choral chamber ensemble will perform with Grammy-nominated recording artist Josh Groban in the D.C. and Philadelphia areas.
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Boris Ozuna, the new director of Harrisonburg’s International Festival, got his first taste of community organizing as a child in Sincelejo, Colombia.
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Virginia’s wild ginseng harvest has begun, and state officials have stepped up regulation of the valuable root. Wild American ginseng, which is considered a threatened plant species in Virginia, is currently worth as much as $1,200 a pound.
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Max Scherzer notched his first win since July 30, and the Washington Nationals snapped a five-game losing streak with a 5-0 win in Miami on Sunday.
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Considered America’s first modern photographer, just as the Civil War is considered the first modern war, Alexander Gardner created dramatic and vivid photographs of battlefields and played a crucial role in the transformation of American culture by injecting a sobering note of realism to American photography.
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A pair of old combat boots from the Korean War sit on display at the National Museum of American History. The half-century old boots are made of brown leather with a double strap and buckles. The toes are faded, dirt and wear etched into the leather.
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Today, three Democratic Senate candidates launched TV ads in the Richmond, Washington and Hampton Roads media markets.
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