Flirting with lowering the real estate tax rate is not how we're going to fix billions of dollars and decades of disinvestment.
Once upon a time I ran a news site, now I just have opinions on the news.
Flirting with lowering the real estate tax rate is not how we're going to fix billions of dollars and decades of disinvestment.
So much sewer and pipe-related news today—it’s infrastructure week!
This evening I get boosted—wish me luck!
After last night's election we need our local leaders to step up, stop screwing around, and work to protect our neighbors however they can.
While I do want more thriving neighborhoods in Richmond, I don’t think we need to anchor each of them with a huge, shiny project.
The shambling zombie horde is one of my favorite Richmond cultural institutions.
Spending a lot of time and money building a beautiful, thriving, sustainable neighborhood has always been an option for Richmond.
It's just really hard to restore any sort of cut to bus service.
If you want to weigh in on how the City spends ARPA money, today is (probably) your last opportunity.
I would *love* for our councilmembers to get full-time pay for what clearly is full-time work.
I am willing to give scientists advice on writing a daily email about zoning in exchange for their advice on which booster to get.
Part of me wishes we ended up with a dockless bike share system, but I think scooters have pretty much won that battle.
It's a two-blanket morning over here on the couch!
I would like to replace every vacant, one-story warehouse in a residential neighborhood with homes for people. But that's just me!
The huge concrete balls on Bank Street make me so angry.
If you could make one realistic change to the city, what would it be?
I am powered by earth's yellow sun, and, after four days of gloom, I need a recharge.
If you care about any of the issues I write about each and every morning, please make sure you’re registered to vote!
Can I get in on the Black Lodge sport pepper connection?