Quantcast

Photos

Subscribe

Mr. Marriott

Mr. Marriott

Published on January 27, 2022
Dr. Greene

Dr. Greene

Published on January 27, 2022

Published on January 27, 2022

Published on January 27, 2022
Ms. Lynch

Ms. Lynch

Published on January 27, 2022
Ms. Daniels-Fayson

Ms. Daniels-Fayson

Published on January 27, 2022

Published on January 27, 2022

Published on January 27, 2022
Dr. Harris-Muhammed

Dr. Harris-Muhammed

Published on January 27, 2022
Ms. Gordon-Reed

Ms. Gordon-Reed

Published on January 27, 2022
Dr. Jones

Dr. Jones

Published on January 27, 2022
Ms. Hickmon

Ms. Hickmon

Published on January 27, 2022
Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears stands and waves to the crowd as she is recognized by Gov. Glenn A. Youngkin during his inaugural address. The new governor reminded the crowd of the diversity of the state’s newly elected GOP leadership.

Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears stands and waves to the crowd as she is recognized by Gov. Glenn A. Youngkin during his inaugural address. The new …

Published on January 20, 2022

Published on January 20, 2022
Nature’s sculpture in the West End

Nature’s sculpture in the West End

Published on January 20, 2022
Crews with heavy equipment have started demolishing the former George Mason Elementary School at 29th and O streets in Church Hill. The school building, which is 99-years-old, was replaced by Henry L. Marsh III Elementary School. Demolition was authorized in mid-2020 when City Council voted 6-3 to clear the old building and its two later additions. The new adjacent school, which formally was opened in September, is named for Mr. Marsh, 88, a retired civil rights lawyer who was Richmond’s first Black mayor and a former state senator. He attended George Mason Elementary School de- cades ago. Supporters of the demolition said removing the building that dates to 1922 would provide needed space for an expanded playground for Marsh Elemen- tary students. Foes of demolition saw the historic building as ripe for conversion to elderly housing that would have allowed young people at the school to interact with elders and create a stream of revenue for the public school system.

Crews with heavy equipment have started demolishing the former George Mason Elementary School at 29th and O streets in Church Hill. The school building, which …

Published on January 20, 2022
A long line of people wait at the gate at 9th and Grace streets to go through security to enter Capitol Square for the inauguration.

A long line of people wait at the gate at 9th and Grace streets to go through security to enter Capitol Square for the inauguration.

Published on January 20, 2022
Shirley Green of Fredericksburg stands and applauds following the a cappella rendition of the national anthem performed by state Delegate Christopher T. Head of Botetourt County and Sen. John A. Cosgrove Jr. of Chesapeake.

Shirley Green of Fredericksburg stands and applauds following the a cappella rendition of the national anthem performed by state Delegate Christopher T. Head of Botetourt …

Published on January 20, 2022
Former Gov. L. Douglas Wilder stands and waves to the crowd from his seat on the platform with other dignitaries after being acknowledged by Gov. Glenn A. Youngkin during his inaugural address. Gov. Wilder, who served as an honorary co-chair and adviser to the gubernatorial transition team, was among eight former governors attending last Saturday’s official event. Also attending were former Govs. Chuck Robb; Mark Warner and Tim Kaine, who both currently serve in the U.S. Senate; George Allen; Jim Gilmore; and Bob McDonnell. Outgoing Gov. Ralph S. Northam ceremonially turned over the keys to the Executive Mansion and posed for a photo with the auspicious group of former leaders before the swearing in, and left the ceremony after the oath of office was administered. Former Gov. Terry McAuliffe, who lost November’s election to Gov. Youngkin, did not attend.

Former Gov. L. Douglas Wilder stands and waves to the crowd from his seat on the platform with other dignitaries after being acknowledged by Gov. …

Published on January 20, 2022
Jason Miyares waves to the crowd after he is sworn in as Virginia’s first Latino attorney general.

Jason Miyares waves to the crowd after he is sworn in as Virginia’s first Latino attorney general.

Published on January 20, 2022