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Published on April 6, 2023
From left, Richmond City Council members Stephanie A. Lynch, Andreas D. Addison, Ann-Frances Lambert and Ellen F. Robertson address members of RISC at Saint Paul’s Baptist Church on March 28 during the RISC Nehemiah Action Assembly.

From left, Richmond City Council members Stephanie A. Lynch, Andreas D. Addison, Ann-Frances Lambert and Ellen F. Robertson address members of RISC at Saint Paul’s …

Published on April 6, 2023
Robert Osborne

Robert Osborne

Published on April 6, 2023
The new Bon Secours Richmond Community Hospital’s East End Medical Office Building that opened in January was a positive step toward healing after last September’s New York Times article that criticized Bon Secours for failing to re-invest funds into low-income communities.

The new Bon Secours Richmond Community Hospital’s East End Medical Office Building that opened in January was a positive step toward healing after last September’s …

Published on April 6, 2023
UConn’s Tristen Newton cuts down the net after winning NCAA title.

UConn’s Tristen Newton cuts down the net after winning NCAA title.

Published on April 6, 2023
Coach Odom

Coach Odom

Published on April 6, 2023

Published on April 6, 2023

Published on April 6, 2023
The new Bon Secours Richmond Community Hospital’s East End Medical Office Building that opened in January was a positive step toward healing after last September’s New York Times article that criticized Bon Secours for failing to re-invest funds into low-income communities.

The new Bon Secours Richmond Community Hospital’s East End Medical Office Building that opened in January was a positive step toward healing after last September’s …

Published on April 6, 2023
City workers installed a fence around a confederate marker at the Department of Public Works substation in the 2400 block of Wise Street. The upgrades to the shrine, which references Confederate soldiers who died at a nearby hospital, cost more than $16,000.

City workers installed a fence around a confederate marker at the Department of Public Works substation in the 2400 block of Wise Street. The upgrades …

Published on April 6, 2023
Mr. Otieno

Mr. Otieno

Published on April 6, 2023

Published on April 6, 2023
Rev. Holmes’ former home

Rev. Holmes’ former home

Published on April 6, 2023
Two children stand with their father as he and other Muslims perform an Eid al-Fitr prayer in May 2021 in an outdoor open area, marking the end of the fasting month of Ramadan in Morton Grove, Ill.

Two children stand with their father as he and other Muslims perform an Eid al-Fitr prayer in May 2021 in an outdoor open area, marking …

Published on April 6, 2023

Published on April 6, 2023

Published on April 6, 2023
Amanda Darrow, director of youth, family and education programs at the Utah Pride Center, poses with books that have been the subject of complaints from parents in Salt Lake City on Dec. 16, 2021. The wave of attempted book banning and restrictions continues to intensify.

Amanda Darrow, director of youth, family and education programs at the Utah Pride Center, poses with books that have been the subject of complaints from …

Published on March 30, 2023

Published on March 30, 2023
The program also drew Dr. Height’s great nephew, Jeffrey Randolph of Chesterfield, and members of the Richmond Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, which also hosted the event. Dr. Height served as the national sorority’s 10th president. To further honor Dr. Height, many of those in attendance wore her signature color purple.

The program also drew Dr. Height’s great nephew, Jeffrey Randolph of Chesterfield, and members of the Richmond Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, which …

Published on March 30, 2023
Many driving by the corners of Staples Mill and Mountain Roads in Glen Allen have been watching and wondering what is this building going up on the 12 acres since April 13, 2020. There was a private groundbreaking with just a few church leaders because of the timing of COVID-19 pandemic restrictions then in place. The answer: It is the Richmond Virginia Temple, the 177th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the first in Virginia. The architecture of the temple is a blend of Georgian, Federal and Jeffersonian architecture that are adapted from European styles. Since the Temple is quite exquisite from the outside and it causes many to imagine what it looks like on the inside, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints typically provides an open house for the communities in which they build their temples for free guided tours. The public open house is from March 25 through April 15, 2023, except for Sundays and on Saturday, April 1. The official dedication will take place May 7, 2023. A local Church spokesperson says this temple will serve at least 40,000 members from Virginia and West Virginia. This does not mean forty thousand people will be in attendance at one time. Around the state there are numerous church buildings where members of the church attend their regular Sunday services. This property also has a smaller red building that will serve as an area meeting house. Temple talking points Property size: 12 acres. Building size: 39,202 square feet. Building Height: 164 feet, 9. Inches, including the statue of the Book of Mormon prophet Moroni. Architect: The Richardson Deign Partnership. Church architect: Lanny Herron. Cost: The Church does not discuss money with the public.

Many driving by the corners of Staples Mill and Mountain Roads in Glen Allen have been watching and wondering what is this building going up …

Published on March 30, 2023