It was more than a bit disconcerting to watch the General Assembly reject the nomination of Tracy Thorne-Begland.
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Any political treatise has to stop short of actually encouraging "armed revolution" against whatever government is placed in power by the electorate.
The president’s fortunes in the commonwealth could serve as a barometer of what we will see on election night.
Watching how candidates navigate the paradox of backing super-strict “immigration reform” one year and asking for Latino support the next will be interesting.
The county had to prove it had conducted totally unbiased regulations and nondiscriminatory practices for voting over a decade to qualify.
There’s good news and bad news as far as the overall health of Prince William County, but it’s mostly bad news.
Although experts continue to tell us the odds of winning are truly astronomical, that didn't stop people from buying tickets for the record Mega Millions jackpot.
We are breathing a long sigh of relief that lawmakers are vacating Richmond for home. It couldn’t come soon enough.
We’re not sure if the GOP stronghold in Richmond has a favorite saying these days, but it’s probably not “What goes around, comes around.”
Someday, a history professor might look back to two weeks in early 2012 to describe one of the most unusual and humiliating periods ever recorded by our General Assembly.
State lawmakers in the Senate have so far in this session said, “Enough is enough,” to the more irresponsible, self-serving gun measures placed before them.
Kudos are in order for Manassas Park High School, whose students were counted among those within the commonwealth to rank third in the nation for their achievement on advanced placement tests for college credit.
We cannot ignore the birthday of our Bill of Rights.
Why aren't InsideNoVa.com and the News & Messenger endorsing any candidates in the Nov. 8 elections?
Some state lawmakers want to drop the requirement that legal notices of government proposals and actions be printed in newspapers. Here's why that's a bad idea.
Less is more… Let’s hope that’s what the Prince William County Board of Supervisors takes away from its recent move to cut the frequency of its so-called “citizen satisfaction surveys” from annually to once every two years. In our view, even a biennial survey may still be a bit much.
State Sen. Charles J. Colgan’s somewhat surprising announcement last week that he has decided to run for yet another term in the General Assembly was greeted generally positively within the state’s political community — especially, of course, within the Democratic camp.
When the U.S. House of Representatives voted a few days ago to severely limit parking at the Defense Department’s new office complex off I-95 in Alexandria, it signaled what could be a delay of a year or more of part of the massive redeployment of thousands of welcomed military jobs to points south in Prince William and Fairfax counties.
The 'outer Beltway' corridor will be a long process coming in the wake of an already-long controversy, so the time to get serious about it cannot come soon enough.
The mixed signals of our struggling economy were underscored once again this week when the government reported that employers added 244,000 new jobs in April.
As shocking and tragic as the mass shootings at Virginia Tech were more than four years ago for Blacksburg and the nation, the drawn-out machinations of the federal government’s investigation into how the university conducted itself during and immediately after the crime spree is turning into a tragedy all its own.
The story of Jesus’ resurrection is perhaps the most well known event in the Bible. For Christians, this is the key event in all of world history.
As thousands of Christians prepare to celebrate Easter weekend here in Prince William, we duly note that many others in our region are already well engaged in the eight-day Jewish festival of Passover.
Those well-meaning folks at the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals have typically done society a valuable service over the decades by casting a wary eye on the ways we treat (or mistreat) our fellow animals.
The Virginia General Assembly has taken gerrymandering to a new low with the current redistricting plans on the way to Gov. Bob McDonnell.
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