Share
Shenandoah students, professors and the Shenandoah Center for immersive Learning are creating a virtual reality project that will transport participants back in time to the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
Share
Virginia has reached a partial settlement agreement to remove the state’s “witness requirement” for voters whose health would be at risk if forced to comply with the requirement during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Share
How many government incursions into our freedoms have been blacked out, buried under “entertainment” news headlines, or spun in such a way as to suggest that anyone voicing a word of caution is paranoid or conspiratorial?
Share
Cash may well become a casualty of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Share
Just because we’re fighting an unseen enemy in the form of a virus doesn’t mean we have to relinquish every shred of our humanity, our common sense, or our freedoms to a nanny state that thinks it can do a better job of keeping us safe.
Share
If you have ever paid for something using your phone, transferred money through an app, or even checked your bank statement online, then you have already gotten yourself in a multi-billion dollar industry.
Share
You can always count on the government to take advantage of a crisis, legitimate or manufactured. This coronavirus pandemic is no exception.
Share
What do zombies have to do with the U.S. government’s plans for dealing with a coronavirus outbreak? Read on, and I’ll tell you.
Share
This is not a test of our commitment to basic hygiene or disaster preparedness or our ability to come together as a nation in times of crisis, although we’re not doing so well on any of those fronts.
Share
I’ll leave the media and the medical community to speculate about the impact the coronavirus will have on the nation’s health, but how will the government’s War on the Coronavirus impact our freedoms?
