McAuliffe Mixes Showmanship and Political Savvy
Ethel Kennedy Hosts Fundraiser for Moran
Moran Fundraiser Puts Spotlight on Kenendy Support
McDonnell Can’t Wait to Talk about Card Check
McDonnell Gears Up for General Election
Anti-tax Group Targets Democrats’ Health Care Plan
Group Asks IRS to Review Liberty’s Tax Exempt Status
Falwell Seeks Apology From Democratic Club
Virginia DMV Bans Smiles on Driver’s Licenses
Kaine Tells Charlottesville Regional Chamber that Good Times Are Ahead
State Capitol Renovation Not Waterproof
Supervisors Make Noise Exception at Hanover High
For Hampton Roads High Speed Rail, Lawmakers Want Both Routes
After Outcry, Norfolk’’s Assessors Won’t Come Knocking
Hampton’s New Pre-K-8 Schools 7 Months Behind Schedule
Hampton Council Worried about Shortfall at Fort Monroe
Bedford Road Plan Approved After Grumbles from Board
Shenandoah Supervisors “Nonsuit” Action on Rescue Squad Assets
There is no question that Terry McCauliffe’s political showmanship has passed the effectiveness test in the past. I was particularly struck that in the election for high school president in upstate New York he got his supporters to dress up as Secret Service agents and marched into the gym to the tune of “Hail to the Chief.” He is an unabashedly enthusiastic campaigner, meeting Robert Kennedy’s criterion, “You have got to convince people that you are enjoying it.” The question, however, may be how well his methods play in Virginia.