by Scott Dreyer
The State Supreme Court on April 28 rejected the Attorney General's emergency appeal to certify the votes from the April 21, yes/no gerrymandering vote. The high court will not accept the controversial results of the election but instead continue to deliberate before...
In Richmond, the Governor has given final approval to legislation that broadens the scope of who can seek judicial relief from the care and custody of children in Virginia's juvenile and domestic relations district courts. The measure, House Bill 73, was approved by the...
The Department of Education announced Thursday a new “End DEI” portal for parents, students, and teachers to report diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) discrimination to the federal government.
Fairfax County School Board held a hearing to discuss a proposed budget of $4 billion for the next school year. Community members expressed strong opinions on both sides.
Virginia High School League, which initially voiced its opposition to President Trump by saying that boys would be allowed to participate in girls' sports but then changed their tune.
The U.S. Department of Education requested that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) “correct the records” of all the female athletes whose titles and awards were stolen by males who competed against them while claiming to be women.
It’s been three months since the election, and there are still so many unanswered questions as to what exactly happened in the very obvious partnership that took place between the dying national news media and the Kamala Harris campaign.
Virginia’s five most corrupt school districts are now the subject of a formal complaint at the U.S. Department of Education because of their gender ideology policies.
Democrats on Capitol Hill suffered a meltdown Monday after President Donald Trump moved to rein in the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).
Fairfax County Board of Supervisors voted 9-1 in August to purchase a former hotel as a possible homeless shelter, despite Springfield district supervisor Pat Herrity's concern about the fiscal implications of the decision and the lack of input from the public.
