White House Says Deeds Ignored Advice
Newsweek Hits Kaine Performance as DNC Chair
Deeds Woos Peninsula Voters During Hampton Visit
Fomer GOP Lawmakers Rally with Deeds in Winchester
McDonnell Talks Health Care on FOX News
McDonnell Says He Will Not Raise Taxes
GOP Launches New Ad on Deeds’ Comments on Public Option
GOP All-Stars To Campaign with McDonnell
Black Turnout and Obama Effect in New Jersey, Virginia Races
Attorney General Contenders Hurl Race Charges
Shannon Accuses Cuccinelli of States Right Stance
Sparks Fly at Gear, Eure, Helsel Debate
Warner, Webb Say Not So Fast To Medicare Bill
Lawmakers Warn Against Changes to VITA Contract
Stimulus Money Will Replace or Repair 199 Bridges
Going Green Could Help Southside
Franklin Paper Mill to Close, Eliminating 1100 Jobs
Despite Cuts, Bedford School Official Says Division Is In Pretty Good Shape
Five Seeking Seats for Appomattox Board
The back-and-forth between Creigh Deeds and the White House show that differences between those in the same political party are sometimes more difficult to manage than those between rival parties. How Deeds should campaign has become a bone of contention.
And since the days of Thomas Jefferson the relationship between the federal government and the state of Virginia has not been easy.