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Published on November 17, 2022

Published on November 10, 2022
Virginia Education Secretary Aimee Rogstad Guidera, shown during an event at the Capitol last January in Richmond, responded Monday to Virginia’s nonpartisan legislative watchdog agency report noting that Virginia’s teacher workforce is smaller, unhappier and less qualified than before the COVID-19 pandemic.

Virginia Education Secretary Aimee Rogstad Guidera, shown during an event at the Capitol last January in Richmond, responded Monday to Virginia’s nonpartisan legislative watchdog agency …

Published on November 10, 2022
Mr. McGill

Mr. McGill

Published on November 10, 2022
Dr. Scott

Dr. Scott

Published on November 10, 2022

Published on November 10, 2022
Dr. Adams-Gaston

Dr. Adams-Gaston

Published on November 10, 2022
Antoine Craig

Antoine Craig

Published on November 10, 2022
Jeremy Pena

Jeremy Pena

Published on November 10, 2022

Published on November 10, 2022
Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Calif., the Rev. Calvin Butts, and Rep. Alcee Hastings, D-Fla., are joined at podium by other church and community leaders from New York, in March 2010 on Capitol Hill. Rev. Butts welcomed generations of worshippers as well as politicial leaders from across the world at Harlem’s landmark Abyssinian Baptist Church.

Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Calif., the Rev. Calvin Butts, and Rep. Alcee Hastings, D-Fla., are joined at podium by other church and community leaders from New …

Published on November 10, 2022
Mrs. Lighty

Mrs. Lighty

Published on November 10, 2022
Barack Obama Elementary School students Shaliya Johnson, 10, a fourth-grader, left, and Aaminah Sineus, 9, a third-grader, where shown the “banana split,” push by program leader, Mone “Miss Mo” Jones on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Schools were out due to Election Day, so the students spent time at the Boys and Girls Club of Metro Richmond Northside Club at 3601 Branch Ave.

Barack Obama Elementary School students Shaliya Johnson, 10, a fourth-grader, left, and Aaminah Sineus, 9, a third-grader, where shown the “banana split,” push by program …

Published on November 10, 2022
Ms. Cooper

Ms. Cooper

Published on November 10, 2022

Published on November 10, 2022
Construction continues at Virginia’s Capitol Square as seen here last month. The Capitol Visitor Center has been closed to the public since May 2 for numerous projects. According to a press release from the Department of General Services, the closure is expected to continue until next month, during which time the historic Capitol will remain open. All visitors must use the west entrance to the Capitol, where they are screened upon entry. Buses, tour groups and other large multiple-passenger vehicles can unload on the eastern-most lane of 9th Street near the Capitol Square vehicular entrance at Grace Street. Individuals who need accessibility accommodations and are arriving via a passenger vehicle can call (804) 389-5338 and arrange for drop-off inside Capitol Square. It is advised that all Capitol Square visitors should stay clear of fenced construction areas for safety reasons. The subterranean Visitor Center opened in 2007 and includes two large event/meeting rooms, a café, gift shop, exhibit space, and a media room. The closure of the Capitol Visitor Center is necessary for DGS to safely complete both critical waterproofing and tunnel construction projects.

Construction continues at Virginia’s Capitol Square as seen here last month. The Capitol Visitor Center has been closed to the public since May 2 for …

Published on November 10, 2022

Published on November 10, 2022
Coach Williams

Coach Williams

Published on November 10, 2022

Published on November 10, 2022

Published on November 10, 2022