Huguely Trial Blog, Day Seven: The Natty Light Can is a Red Herring
Thoroughness is, of course, to be desired in a lawyer, but Chapman is taking it to another level.
Thoroughness is, of course, to be desired in a lawyer, but Chapman is taking it to another level.
Thoroughness is, of course, to be desired in a lawyer, but Chapman is taking it to another level.
The Albemarle County Police Department released the results from its speed enforcement operation on the 250 bypass.
Rivanna district residents with concerns about Albemarle County’s government or schools are encouraged to attend.
Local authors to discuss their books on slavery at Monticello and women’s rights activist Maria Stewart.
Supporters and community members will read letter and offer thoughts to UVA president Teresa Sullivan
Houston A. Baker Jr., former UVA professor, will return to present at UVA’s "Black Fire" project
Task force will study feasibility of establishing Human Rights Commission in Charlottesville.
An intro to the new Green Scene page as seen in C-VILLE’s print edition.
We recently saw a documentary on singer/social activist Phil Ochs. People, like me, know the name but not much else. Now I know. He was an intense performer and organizer for civil rights and, then, the anti-war movement. He wrote and performed a steady stream of songs related to his intense commitments.
One of the first things that strikes you about Tony Bennett’s sideline coaching style is his always outwardly calm demeanor.
Regardless of the time or situation, an isolated view of just him would leave an observer thinking he was watching Tony watch his dog run in the park.
He occasionally smiles. Once in awhile he laughs. He crouches a lot. He also whistles, that two or four fingers-in-the-mouth shrill kind of whistle.
But, if you see him looking out of sorts on the street these days, glancing skyward apprehensively for falling space debris, cut him a little slack.