Class Action Lawsuit over Automatic Driver's License Suspensions in Virginia
Virginia accused of having a "debtors prison" of its own
Virginia accused of having a "debtors prison" of its own
If America wants to wean off coal, it needs natural gas, and the pipelines that carry it.
Investigation has been underway for at least a year.
Will they be able to exercise their right to own a gun again, or just to vote for their leaders?
Yes, especially if their right to vote's been restored.
Ban harms those who want to reintegrate back into society.
A. Barton Hinkle takes McAuliffe up on the challenge of earning the votes of ex-felons
As well as the ability to run for office, serve on a jury, and act as a notary public.
How Virginia is screwing over bars, customers, and common sense
Talking about "environmental thought" with Jedediah Purdy and Jonathan Cannon
The commonwealth sets standards for Airbnb but slaps on an expiration date.
SCOTUS heard testimony last week.
A message featuring gun, knife, and bomb emojis has landed a Virginia 12-year-old in trouble with police.
Virginia is the first state to put fantasy sports legislation before a governor.
Which of the lesser of four evils is most likely to stop Trump's nomination?
After The Virginian-Pilot requested the names of all police officers in the state to track problem cops.
Right-to-work laws are a response to federal mandates, and don't belong in state constitutions.
The legislation of morality continues despite Virginia's outlier status.
Governments ignoring the constitutional limitations to eminent domain.
Politicians doing their best to stop them.
Regulatory and cultural capture means a government-induced upward redistribution of wealth.
The Elijah House Academy as success story.
Efforts in Virginia to outlaw payday lenders may salve consciences but they won't do anyone else any good.
St. Francis Home, an assisted-living facility, recently fired its director for being a gay man in a gay marriage.
Spending review became spending advocacy.
Mayor says he wants to "promote economic parity and social justice," then sends code enforcers to evict the poor from their homes.
Local officials in Buchanan, and elsewhere, use regulations to shut their critics, and victims, up.
It's a case about public school bathrooms.
Policies like Virginia's new corporate welfare for a local brewery are three sheets to the wind.
The police's image has to improve, says a communications subcommittee charged with proposing reforms.
City increases fine for cursing in public.
The sharing economy faces big government obstacles.
Why is Mark Herring carrying water for a state agency when he should be securing the rights of the people?
How much violence is limiting people's freedom to buy and sell drugs worth?
It's time to rein in this abusive state agency.
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