Webb, Warner Push for Solution to Oceana Radar
Webb Disagrees with Offshore Drilling Ban
Rove Calls McDonnell “A Comer”
Will McDonnell Promise Not to Run for President?
McDonnell Chats with Spielberg about Virginia
McDonnell Expressed Displeasure to Interior Department
Mumpower and Habeeb Oppose McDonnell’s Liquor Plan
Perriello Supports Middle Class Tax Cuts, Rangel Censure
Rutherford Institute Slams Cuccinelli
N. Shenandoah Reps Say Big Government to Be Kept at Bay
SWVA May See Gas Fired Power Plants
Web Cafe with Ties To Beach Sheriff Skipped by Raids
Gaming Salons Proposed for Newport News
Danville Planners Plan to Tackle Internet Cafe Issue
Rao Rescinds Confidentiality Pact for Employees
C’Ville School Board Recommits to Turf Field for CHS
There are all sorts of ironies about Lincoln and Virginia. The Great Emancipator and the capital of the Confederacy. It is one of those impossible questions: How would Jefferson, who died in 1826, have responded to the Civil War? Knowing well that Jefferson had been a Democrat (or a Democratic Republican) and he himself one of the principal makers of the Republican party, in the Gettysburg Address Lincoln gave new life to Jefferson’s ringing words in the Declaration of Independence. History is replete with surprising juxtapositions.