Green and loving it: Washington, D.C. in top five of environmentally-friendly cities
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Fifty-two percent of Americans say protecting the environment should be prioritized above economic growth.
Search Results for water
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Waynesboro School Board reviews budget priorities, school performance ratings
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Despite lack of line-item budget numbers from the Commonwealth, Waynesboro Schools is carrying on with the 2022-2023 school year.
First Virginia Green Book historic plaque installed at popular Black hotel in Hampton
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In the mid-1900s, Black Americans who traveled were provided the same services as whites, but in separate locations.
Nonprofit releases Bullying Prevention Handbook aimed at youth sports, coaches
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There has been bullying in schools forever, but it’s taken until the past few years for anybody to start doing anything about it.
Virginia Democrats want DOE investigation of Youngkin administration, voter rolls
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Virginia’s Democratic Congressional delegation is calling on the U.S. DOE to investigate Youngkin’s Administration and the voter roll.
What’s the latest, greatest and greenest today in countertop materials, flooring, paint and appliances?
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Kitchens have traditionally had one of the worst environmental footprints in the home.
Is there a connection between the onset of global warming and an increase in violent human behavior?
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It’s not uncommon to hear talk about the dire consequences of global warming—rising-sea levels, extreme weather and ecological disruptions.
Wim Laven: Killing innocent civilians in a war zone doesn’t achieve anything
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Turn on any mainstream news media, and you are guaranteed to see grizzly details of violence transpiring in Israel and Palestine.
Analysis: There will be no solution to Israeli-Palestinian question with guns
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Gaza, under a tight Israeli land, air and sea blockade since 2007, is one of the poorest regions in the world. The fault for that lies jointly in the hands of the Israelis and Hamas, the ruling party in Gaza.
A Maryland river turns orange: Chesapeake Bay grasses disappear
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Until recently, underwater grasses grew so densely near the mouth of Maryland’s Gunpowder River that boaters say they had to skirt the sprawling vegetation to keep it from tangling their props.
