OUR VIEW: It's great to be back doing what we love
OUR VIEW: A clean break is needed, not timid hedging that hopes he’ll go away on his own
OUR VIEW: Democracy shines while Trump and transparency tumble
Some people hunt deer, turkeys and rabbits.
STATE JOURNAL VIEW: Congress should allow fair negotiations with Google and Facebook
STATE JOURNAL VIEW: Congress should allow fair negotiations with Google and Facebook
STATE JOURNAL VIEW: Congress should allow fair negotiations with Google and Facebook
STATE JOURNAL VIEW: Congress should allow fair negotiations with Google and Facebook
STATE JOURNAL VIEW: Congress should allow fair negotiations with Google and Facebook
Public ignorance and blind party loyalty are a candidate's best friend.
There are two kinds of people in this world. There are those who have put up square bales and then there are those who have listened to those who have put up square bales complain about how hard it is. You know why they say that? Because it’s true. Like a lot of things “they” say, it’s entir…
When conservatives talk about so-called “entitlements,” they act as if it’s charity.
STATE JOURNAL VIEW: Chronic distraction to learning needs restriction so teachers can teach
One of the hopes carried by rural communities, as they consider economic development opportunities, hangs on the notion of freedom to work remotely.
“It’s OK; I’ve been called worse.” How many times have you heard this? I found myself saying it just this week, and it got me thinking.
Red birds catch your eye. The juxtaposition of the bright color against a mostly green and brown natural backdrop makes the birds stick out. Why do they do that? Like from an evolutionary standpoint? Their neighbors, the deer and rabbits, like to perfectly blend. Why those birds want all tha…
The U.S. puts far more people in prison than any other nation, whether measured in raw numbers or by percentage of population.
Gov. Glenn Youngkin did not get his three-month state gas tax holiday. Maybe Youngkin’s proposal was doomed from the start, or maybe his disinclination to play nice with Democratic leadership snuffed out the possibility.
In July 2020, Virginia workers were reeling from the economic aftereffects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows more than 342,000 people were unemployed at that time — up from roughly 113,000 a year earlier.
The likelihood that a politician would campaign on extending a lifeline to ailing local media outlets is vanishingly small.
Thanks to a recent federal court judge’s decision, federal mask-wearing mandates in transportation settings have ended. (The Biden administration will appeal.)
Gov. Glenn Youngkin certainly doesn’t sound like a culture warrior when he speaks to the press.
Affiliate
Household items are a great way to help increase your productivity in 2023.
From luxury items to everyday essentials, find amazing deals on items you and your family will love.
Content by Salem Tourism. For pickers and antiques aficionados, everything old is new again, and there’s certainly plenty of charming territory to explore in the welcoming town of Salem on the northwest outskirts of Roanoke, Virginia.
Need gift ideas to help with the ladies in your life? This list will surely help you make the grade.
The opening of Abingdon’s sports complex at The Meadows this past Saturday shows once again that small towns with a vision can accomplish big things.
They say it’s a small world, but it ain’t as small as it used to be. Let’s discuss.
The building that houses Matt Hurt’s office rests where a street crossing covers a creek in the 3,000-population town of Wise, far closer to the Kentucky border than the Star City.
The good news is that Chuck and Carolyn Westrater will not have to pay the Virginia Department of Transportation $2,440 for cutting up a tree that fell on and crushed their car.
In response to the Bristol Herald Courier Managing Editor Roger Watson’s opinion titled Supervisors spend $600,000 to benefit squirrels with cellphones dated March 27.
Southwest Virginia will receive a bigger spotlight in the transformed cultural center of the Virginia Museum of History and Culture.
In another indication the federal government provided way too much money to local governments for “pandemic relief,” the Washington County Board of Supervisors agreed to spend up to $610,000 this week in a move that seems designed to mostly benefit squirrels with cellphones.
From 1955 to 1960, before the term “docudrama” was even coined, Roanoke served as the home away from home for an artist who created works that were essentially docudramas, though his medium was still photography rather than moving pictures.