Kaine Speaks of Hope and Optimism at UR Graduation
Candidates Urge GOP Delegates to Attend Convention
Democratic Primary Appears Lackluster
Perriello Foresees Jobs in Climate Change
Citing DNA Test, Prisoner Asks Virginia Supreme Court to Clear Him of 1984 Rape Conviction
U.S. 4th Circuit Court Will Hear Appeal by Sniper Mastermind on Tuesday in Richmond
Restaurants Grapple with Financial Impact of Smoking Ban
Spotsylvania Schools Weighs Sports Participation Policy
Lynchburg City Schools May Shuffle Alternative Programs
Lynchburg Scores High in Stimulus Funds Competition
Hampton Roads to Get $2.2 Million in Stimulus Funds to Help Youth
VDOT Launches Survey in Hampton Raods to See How Much Commuters Will Pay for Faster Commute
Despite Stimulus Money, Danville and Pittsylvania Schools Still Face Major Cuts
Albemarle Volunteer Responders Dislike Fire and Rescue Proposal
Councillors: Just How Efficient Was Charlottesville City Study
Bedford County Could Vote on Audit Procedure for Area Agencies
The unfolding of questions related to smoking is now of national interest but they have a particular resonance in Virginia, which has such a long history in tobacco. There was a long Washington Post article recently, which among other things referred to Philip Morris rebranding itself as the Altria Group and the development of new tobacco products.
In one of the restaurants of the United States Capitol, smokers are confined to a largish room. Although I have not seen it crowded, it is seldom empty.