Editors’ Note: We reprint here excerpts from an important letter from OneVirginia2021, which has been working tirelessly for redistricting reform in the Commonwealth. It contains crucial information and links to associated events. What Happened? Saturday, February 23rd, the Virginia General… Read More ›
Many may recall with fondness the Mad magazine cartoon Spy vs. Spy, involving two lookalike deadly agents, black versus white, continually engaged in plots to destroy the other (with apologies to William Barr). VoxFairfax previously reported (March 17, Dumbing Down… Read More ›
On March 25, 2019, Gov. Ralph Northam vetoed a bill that would have barred former felons from receiving certification as notaries public. In his veto message, the governor concluded, Permanently prohibiting a person from exercising a civil right without a… Read More ›
The headline in the Richmond Times-Dispatch (April 18, 2019) blared loudly with what suggested to be a smidgen of smuggery involving a senior staff person’s departure from Governor Ralph Northam’s PAC: Northam PAC’s finance director leaves following yearbook photo scandal… Read More ›
The internet and social media have turned up the volume and amount of dialogue in our society, magnifying and promoting a spread of conspiracy theories and falsehoods as a substitute for facts and evidence. Once upon a time, myths and… Read More ›
The cheers heard in Falls Church on April 9, 2019, were not on behalf of the Virginia Cavaliers and the team’s NCAA championship victory over Texas Tech. Rather, the hooting and hollering emanated from the headquarters of the Center for… Read More ›
Editors’ Note: This article is based on POLITICO Magazine’s “Why Prisoners Deserve the Right to Vote,” by Corey Brettschneider, published June 21, 2016. On April 22, 2016 Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe issued a sweeping executive order that changed the lives… Read More ›
Editors’ Note: This article is excerpted from The Washington Post, March 30, 2019. The administration’s battles with the Deep State are likely to continue as it pursues objectives that violate governmental processes. By Juliet Eilperin A federal judge in Alaska… Read More ›