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Valerie Richardson

Valerie Richardson

Valerie Richardson covers politics and the West from Denver. She can be reached at vrichardson@washingtontimes.com.

Articles by Valerie Richardson

Republicans have experienced raucous booing at town hall-style events courtesy of agitators of the left who are digging in against any of President Trump's policies. The activists say this is similar to what the tea party did under former President Barack Obama. (Associated Press)

Town halls of Republicans interrupted by ambush attacks by left

Ornery and outspoken, Texas Rep. Louie Gohmert isn't the type to shy away from a political scuffle. But like many Republicans, he's decided to stop holding in-person town halls for now -- thanks to the left-wing protest machine. Published February 22, 2017

In this photo taken Monday, Feb. 13, 2017, Gerldeen Trammell, right, sits in her family's car with her daughter and grandchildren from Oroville at the evacuation center at Silver Dollar Fairgrounds in Chico, Calif. Authorities on Tuesday lifted an evacuation order Tuesday for thousands of California residents who live below the nation's tallest dam after declaring that the risk of catastrophic collapse of a damaged spillway had been significantly reduced. (Carlos Avila Gonzalez/San Francisco Chronicle via AP)

Oroville Dam disaster declaration approved by Donald Trump

President Trump approved Tuesday disaster relief for California, putting an end to speculation that the bad blood between the White House and Gov. Jerry Brown would jeopardize the state's plea for emergency aid. Published February 14, 2017

FILE - This Nov. 25, 2016, file satellite image taken by DigitalGlobe shows the construction site of the Dakota Access pipeline along the Missouri River, at right, near Cannon Ball, N.D. Opponents of the pipeline called for protests around the world Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2017, as the Army prepared to greenlight the final stage of the $3.8 billion project's construction. The Army said Tuesday, Feb. 7, that it will allow the four-state pipeline to cross under a Missouri River reservoir in North Dakota, the last big chunk of construction. (DigitalGlobe via AP, File)

Dakota Access pipeline company to finish, start moving oil by July

Energy Transfer Partners announced Wednesday that it has received an easement from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, allowing the Dallas-based company to finish the Dakota Access pipeline after months of protest-driven delay and begin moving crude oil by July. Published February 8, 2017