Melinda Burrell: Can elections heal rather than divide?
What if we look upon 2024 as an opportunity to change our national dynamics, deliberately using the coming months to create American connection?
What if we look upon 2024 as an opportunity to change our national dynamics, deliberately using the coming months to create American connection?
A Roanoke man was arrested today related to comments he allegedly posted in a Snapchat group that led to the closure of Roanoke Public Schools this week.
Johan Galtung, “the Father of Peace Studies,” author of more than 100 books and 1,000 scholarly articles about world peace, passed away on Feb. 17 at age 93.
For some time, it’s been apparent that the world’s nations are not meeting the growing challenges to human survival.
The Republican Party of Virginia is surprisingly backtracking after getting caught making another in a line of racist comments about House of Delegates Speaker Don Scott.
Republicans in the Virginia General Assembly are pushing back against legislation establishing a right for women to obtain and use contraceptives.
The number of families experiencing homelessness is growing in Waynesboro in large part due to one life event that throws the household into crisis.
It’s been six years since the Valentine’s Day massacre of 14 students and three teachers at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
I inhale the big, do-nothing shrug that always follows the annual posting, by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, of its global metaphor for Armageddon.
Congresswoman Jennifer McClellan convened a roundtable with community leaders to discuss maternal and infant health in Virginia.