To the moon: McClellan introduces legislation to standardize celestial time
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Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan, who represents Virginia’s District 4, introduced H.R. 8837, the Celestial Time Standardization Act.
Search Results for research
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Washington & Lee’s history professor Nneka Dennie awarded Mellon Emerging Faculty Leaders
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Nneka Dennie, assistant professor of history at Washington and Lee University, will receive the Mellon Emerging Faculty Leaders Award.
Washington & Lee University English, philosophy professors team up for third book collaboration
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Washington and Lee professors Chris Gavaler and Nathaniel Goldberg have collaborated on a third new book, “Revising Reality.”
Study: Invasive ants use everyday cars to move around, set up new home
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Ants are packing up their families, including their queen, and hopping in a car for a ride to a new area where they can set up a home, according to a recent study.
VA250: Harrisonburg, Rockingham County committees need volunteers
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The Harrisonburg and Rockingham County VA250 Committees seek dedicated volunteers to plan the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution.
Legislation would support producers, food businesses, bring down food costs in U.S.
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U.S. Reps. Abigail Spanberger and Mike Flood introduced bipartisan legislation to improve competition in the U.S. food system.
Federal funding to provide firefighter equipment, resources, promote nuclear energy
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The Fire Grants and Safety Act would renew critical grant programs that fund essential equipment and resources for fire stations.
McClellan: House Republicans take NDAA, add ‘culture war amendments’
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In mid-June, Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, voted against the NDAA for Fiscal Year 2025.
Virginia Tech expert: Supporting native insects essential for survival of wildlife
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National Pollinator Week is coming to a close, but it serves as a reminder for how essential pollinators are to the production of food and fiber.
Report: Chesapeake Bay ‘dead zones’ expected to be above average this year
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The Chesapeake Bay’s so-called “dead zones” – low-oxygen areas that can suffocate underwater life and shrink available habitat – are expected to be above average this year.
