If there’s one thing never- Trumpers need this holiday season — and, remember, we are the majority of Americans! — it’s a bit of good cheer. Here it is.

Will someone please tell President Trump that he’s not running against Joe Biden anymore?

Across Virginia, housing costs are rising faster than paychecks. Too many residents face impossible choices between rent and groceries or between staying rooted in their communities and finding somewhere they can afford to live.

This week’s column was supposed to be a celebration. A celebration of a wonderful little toy store in a joyful Midwestern town.

In Morrow County, Oregon, families are living through a crisis. According to a “Rolling Stone” investigation, mothers have suffered miscarriages and neighbors are battling rare cancers.

After an Afghan national was charged in the shooting of two National Guardsmen in Washington just before Thanksgiving, President Trump’s administration revived his earlier calls for something that to many Americans sounded, at best, puzzling: “reverse migration.”

Over the past two years, the Virginia General Assembly approved legislation to limit the use of solitary confinement across prisons in the Commonwealth.

Sometimes, one crisis seems to lead to another for President Donald Trump — and he’s got plenty of trouble brewing.

Consumers love a sale. We love the little red tag, the “limited time only,” the breathless “50% off!” that promises we’re getting over on somebody.

Virginia is moving steadily toward approving adult-use marijuana, with a regulated market expected to begin in 2026.

The headlines this month about white men, college admissions and the fallout from ending affirmative action startled a lot of people.

“New Orleans is a city with a soul. Our culture, our neighborhoods, our traditions and our deep sense of community shape how we live and how we keep each other safe.

They’re gone? Really gone?

News of the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s health struggles has stirred many.

I applaud Abigail Spanberger on becoming the governor-elect of Virginia, especially due to one of her core campaign promises: to bring down the cost of housing. “We are going to work to lower costs of renting, buying or staying in …