Just wanted to jump in to say Yeah! or Yay! really (but that somehow looks wrong when written out). Funny how little things like early school start dates get loads of comment, but something that will have a huge effect on the future shape of the city doesn’t inspire anyone to comment either support or opposition.
boss of me, I think it’s because the issue is so played out. Everyone knows the arguments pro and con.
Frankly, this lawsuit is just one more of a string of tedious and cynical maneuvers.
The road will be built. But some people are so invested in and committed to opposing the road that they simply can’t back down now. Pride and stubbornness, more than any real issue that could compel sincere opposition to this sensible addition to our transportation infrastructure, are the primary motivators now.
Police announced this afternoon that their investigation into what was initially believed to be a fatal fire on Rugby Avenue is now a homicide investigation. #
The Virginia Supreme Court has denied George Huguely’s appeal. His second-degree murder conviction will stand, WRIC reports. #
In a carefully worded story, and not citing specific sources, WTVR reports that forensic evidence belonging to Jesse Matthew Jr., the main suspect in the disappearance of Hannah Graham, matches forensic evidence collected during the investigation of Morgan Harrington’s 2009 murder. #
Both Charlottesville Registrar Sheri Iachetta and former Electoral Board member Stephanie Commander have turned themselves in to the police on four six and four felony counts of embezzlement, respectively. #
Ten years ago, the National Institutes of Health budget doubled and schools like the University of Virginia built massive new research facilities. A decade later, those buildings remain largely underutilized. NPR visits UVA in this story on the effect of federal binge and spurge spending in the sciences. #
The Architectural Review Board has approved a bike-themed mural on West Market, below the McGuffey Art Center, although at least one member expressed concerns that it might look like the bicyclists were riding away from Charlottesville’s downtown. #
Just wanted to jump in to say Yeah! or Yay! really (but that somehow looks wrong when written out). Funny how little things like early school start dates get loads of comment, but something that will have a huge effect on the future shape of the city doesn’t inspire anyone to comment either support or opposition.
boss of me, I think it’s because the issue is so played out. Everyone knows the arguments pro and con.
Frankly, this lawsuit is just one more of a string of tedious and cynical maneuvers.
The road will be built. But some people are so invested in and committed to opposing the road that they simply can’t back down now. Pride and stubbornness, more than any real issue that could compel sincere opposition to this sensible addition to our transportation infrastructure, are the primary motivators now.