Frank Marino, the popular drama teacher at Falls Church’s George Mason High School from the mid-1990s until his arrest, and then conviction, on six counts of “taking indecent liberties with a minor,” died of cancer last weekend at his home in Richmond. Marino was arrested in February 2004 and convicted that October.
He completed a near seven-year sentence in 2011, and had been living in Richmond since his release.
On June 8, Falls Church’s State Legislator Marcus Simon presented Virginia House of Delegate resolutions honoring the work of five City of Falls Church residents at the City Council meeting
At the Donald J. Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room in Washington D.C. last week, several Epstein survivors were present to give U.S. Representative Pramila Jayapal (D-WA) a personal
By Cailyn Murphy This spring, I was invited to offer a student perspective on civil discourse during a panel discussion at our local library. I was nervous. My knee bounced
In a town where cover-ups have spelled the end of many political careers, Trump Administration cronies brag that they are the most transparent White House in history. If transparency means