Richmond weathers heat wave as city, community groups respond
An intense heat wave has gripped the Richmond region since temperatures began climbing late last Friday, with daily highs in the 90s. The heat wave is expected to last through the end of the month, despite forecasts calling for rain …
Senate Dems sue over Youngkin appointees
Nine Virginia Senate Democrats are suing three university rectors over the gubernatorial appointment of board members, they announced Tuesday, opening a new field of contention between Virginia’s Democrat-controlled legislature and Republican executive.
Williamsburg begins rebuilding one of the nation’s oldest Black churches
The rebuilding of one of the nation’s oldest Black churches, whose congregants first gathered outdoors in secret before constructing a wooden meetinghouse in Virginia, started Thursday, June 19, with a ceremonial groundbreaking.
Debate continues as Council delays action on leaders’ residency rule
An ordinance that could require more city leaders to live in the city was delayed by City Council for further consideration during their Monday meeting.
Anti-war advocates mobilize to oppose Iran war
Days before the United States struck nuclear facilities in Iran, anti-war advocates gathered in Monroe Park to denounce the involvement of the United States in growing aggression against the country.
VSU viral fans video raises $12,000 for student tuition
A viral moment from Virginia State University’s 2025 spring commencement has turned into a successful fundraiser, bringing in $12,000 for the university’s Student Tuition Assistance Fund.
UR graduate named Marshall-Motley Scholar
Ryan Doherty, a 2025 graduate of the University of Richmond, was recently selected as a Marshall-Motley Scholar by the Legal Defense and Educational Fund.
Richmond voids tickets issued by mistake on Juneteenth
On Richmond’s website, Juneteenth is listed as one of several holidays when the city doesn’t enforce parking time limits. Because of a mishap last Thursday, the city’s parking enforcement contractor ticketed nearly two dozen cars and had two towed despite …
Archaeologists uncover original Williamsburg Bray School foundation at W&M
Archaeologists have uncovered the near-complete 18th-century foundation and a previously undocumented cellar of the historic Williamsburg Bray School beneath William & Mary’s Robert M. Gates Hall.
GRTC adding larger buses to handle rider surge
The Greater Richmond Transit Co. will roll out a new fleet of articulated buses next month to accommodate higher ridership and ease overcrowding on its busiest routes.
Electoral college reform group eyes Virginia’s elections with hope
Could Virginia become part of a growing national movement to elect presidents based on securing the popular vote?
Historic Station 12 reopens its doors
ity officials joined the Richmond Fire Department to celebrate the grand opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
VDH issues third notice to Richmond after May boil water advisory
State officials with the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) have raised concerns about Richmond’s water system for the third time this year, issuing another Notice of Alleged Violation to the city Monday over the May boil water advisory.
Hashmi claims Lt. Gov. nod as Stoney concedes race
A Richmond-area politician appeared to win the lieutenant governor spot on Virginia’s statewide Democratic ticket in Tuesday’s elections. But it wasn’t former Mayor Levar Stoney.
Thousands join nationwide ‘No Kings Day’ protest
Downtown Richmond rang with chants and cheers Saturday as thousands gathered for the city’s No Kings Day of Defiance, part of a nation-wide protest against the Trump administration.
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