Dwayne Yancey

We have no precedent for what is now transpiring. The only thing we can say for certain is that the Colonies represented in Philadelphia sent high-level delegations and voted to organize a boycott.

Shortly after the election, Del. Sam Rasoul, D-Roanoke, posted this observation on his social media accounts: “We are now the party of the wealthy, as the majority of voting Americans making less than $100k voted Republican.”

The company will create more jobs and better-paying ones than the Ford plant that Gov. Glenn Youngkin turned away.

We sit on the edge of a lake and watch the water level go down, proverbially at least. We can see it's going down, but we can't exactly say why.

Republicans are thrilled: They have both the presidency and Congress. Over the past three decades, one thing has proven true: This alignment never lasts long.

His decision clears the way for a governor's race between Democrat Abigail Spanberger and Republican Winsome Earle-Sears.

Gov. Glenn Youngkin says this data shows his policies are working. He's made reversing out-migration a top priority.

The election returns suggest that Democrats could be poised to expand their majority next year — if they can persuade their supporters to turn out in an off-year.

Nick Hagen will be the first Republican on council since Ralph Smith and Bill Carder were elected in 2000.

Trump expanded his vote in almost every locality. Here are those gains put into context.