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Nearly 200 incorrect ballots prompt changes at Richmond elections office

Several changes are underway at the Richmond Office of Elections after officials discovered that 283 incorrect ballots were provided to voters in multiple districts at the start of early voting.

Housing push stalls at City Hall

Richmond City Council deferred a long-debated rental inspection ordinance Monday night after residents and housing advocates packed City Hall to call for stronger tenant protections and anti-displacement measures.

PeaceFest links Richmond’s marchers, music and climate action

What does peace mean to you?

Richmond honors longtime city employees at annual service award ceremony

More than 560 Richmond city employees were recognized Wednesday, Sept. 17, at Main Street Station for reaching service milestones with the city recently.

RPS continues free vaccine program for middle and high schoolers

Richmond Public Schools is providing free vaccinations to middle and high school students for a fourth year.

Portrait of Martin ‘Tutti’ Townes unveiled at Executive Mansion

Gov. Glenn Youngkin and first lady Suzanne Youngkin hosted senior government officials, members of the Governor’s Citizens’ Advisory Council for Furnishing and Interpreting the Executive Mansion, and the Townes family and friends for the unveiling of a commissioned portrait of …

Red light cameras coming to high-risk Richmond intersections this fall

The City of Richmond is expanding its Safety Camera Program to address red light running at crash-prone intersections, with enforcement expected to begin at the end of September, weather permitting.

Early voting

Richmond voters are now casting ballots early for the 2025 elections, including races for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and members of the House of Delegates.

Already strained food banks worry about looming SNAP cuts

Budget cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and food banks will put more strain on Virginia organizations already struggling to meet increased need and costs, food bank representatives say.

Spanberger discusses policy, criminal justice and Black history in schools

It took time for the schedules of a woman running a statewide campaign and the editor of a short-staffed weekly newspaper to align, but they eventually did, making this long-planned interview possible.

RRHA board rejects Gilpin Court transfer again

The Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority’s Board of Commissioners voted 6-3 on Wednesday to reject a resolution that would have led to the transfer of ownership of the Gilpin Court neighborhood.

Creighton Court turns corner with ‘Creighton Renaissance’

Creighton Court residents opened the doors to a new chapter Tuesday as housing, city and state officials reintroduced the neighborhood as the Creighton Renaissance.

Ex-RPS official alleges smear campaign, seeks $6.35M in lawsuit

Maggie Clemmons, a former Richmond Public Schools chief talent officer, is suing the district’s leadership for $6.35 million, alleging defamation and due-process violations after employees publicly accused her of discrimination, harassment and other misconduct during a February School Board meeting.

Panel to encourage political candidacy

A panel discussion aimed at encouraging community members to run for political office will be held Sept. 23 at Eggspectation Restaurant in Stony Point Fashion Park.

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