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Gov. Ralph S. Northam notes that COVID-19 invaded the state two months ago as he updates reporters on the plan for reopening businesses at a news conference Wednesday. He also saluted nurses in honor of National Nurses Day and praised the soldiers in the Virginia National Guard for their work to combat the disease.

Gov. Ralph S. Northam notes that COVID-19 invaded the state two months ago as he updates reporters on the plan for reopening businesses at a …

Published on May 7, 2020
Ms. Wells

Ms. Wells

Published on May 7, 2020
Chase Young

Chase Young

Published on April 30, 2020

Published on April 30, 2020

Published on April 30, 2020
Mayor Stoney listens to Gov. Northam speaking

Mayor Stoney listens to Gov. Northam speaking

Published on April 30, 2020
Storm Clouds

Storm Clouds

Published on April 30, 2020

Published on April 30, 2020
Virginia Union University running back, Andre Mack, 23, works out with his 5-year-old nephew, Ka’Reem Moore, on Tuesday in the 700 block of 30th Street in Church Hill. The youngster wants to play football like his uncle, a junior at VUU. The coaching and workout sessions also keep Mr. Mack in shape until the Panthers practice again in August, according to Mr. Mack. Until then, Mr. Mack is finishing his college courses online and having Zoom meetings with his teammates.

Virginia Union University running back, Andre Mack, 23, works out with his 5-year-old nephew, Ka’Reem Moore, on Tuesday in the 700 block of 30th Street …

Published on April 30, 2020
The Rev. Lois Bias, co-pastor of Bringing God’s Word To Life Church in South Side, is COVID-19 ready as she prepares to distribute bags of food at a drive- thru operation she and a team of members set up last Saturday morning outside the church on Bryce Lane. The 23-year-old church is a distributor for Feed More, which provided most of the items, Rev. Bias said. The church also received donations from a nearby KFC restaurant and Wawa stores, she said. At least a dozen members participated with Rev. Bias and her husband, the Rev. Ellis Bias, in packing the groceries, setting up the drive-thru and giving away the food to area residents.

The Rev. Lois Bias, co-pastor of Bringing God’s Word To Life Church in South Side, is COVID-19 ready as she prepares to distribute bags of …

Published on April 30, 2020
Mr. Givens

Mr. Givens

Published on April 30, 2020
Sarah Choi gets to spend more time with her son, Maximino Guertler Choi, at their Lakeside home in Henrico County without the interruption of day care. The 46-year-old marketing consultant sees that as her silver lining during this time. Her son, she said, is 21⁄2 and exploding with new words and expressions each day. “It’s amazing to be the first person to witness his progress,” she said.

Sarah Choi gets to spend more time with her son, Maximino Guertler Choi, at their Lakeside home in Henrico County without the interruption of day …

Published on April 30, 2020
Gail Harris, a therapist, cook and photographer, stands on the steps of her North Side home. She likes that the world has slowed down. “We’re becoming humane,” she said. “I hope we get from this a heightened sense of senses ... I hope we continue to feed one another with truth. I hope we listen. I mostly hope we see our neighbors, friends, family and the world at all times, not just when we’re scared and dying.”

Gail Harris, a therapist, cook and photographer, stands on the steps of her North Side home. She likes that the world has slowed down. “We’re …

Published on April 30, 2020
Paul Rucker, a visual artist, musician and composer, sits with his cello on the steps of his home in Downtown. He is an iCubed Arts Research Fellow at Virginia Commonwealth University. The pandemic, he said, “offers those, especially with privilege, a time for reflection. I think this is an opportunity to evaluate and move in new directions. This is not a time for fear.”

Paul Rucker, a visual artist, musician and composer, sits with his cello on the steps of his home in Downtown. He is an iCubed Arts …

Published on April 30, 2020
Ashley Williams, with her dog, Sebastian, a pit bull-spaniel mix, on the front porch of her East End home, is happy to stay in during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her family, she says, has experienced health scares in recent weeks, both related and unrelated to the coronavirus. “I have always valued family and friends, yet the communication with loved ones is even more cherished than before,” said the founder of BareSOUL Yoga. The experience also has shifted how she connects with people and the community — through online offerings and resources. The silver lining? “I am able to appreciate, explore and enjoy my home.”

Ashley Williams, with her dog, Sebastian, a pit bull-spaniel mix, on the front porch of her East End home, is happy to stay in during …

Published on April 30, 2020
Rudolph and Hattie Powell are used to being on the go, but are busy now from the safety of their home in the West End. Mrs. Powell is a retired Richmond teacher and Mr. Powell is the retired director of 4-H programs in Virginia and a contributing photographer at the Richmond Free Press. “We make more phone calls to church and organization members and send a lot of cards and emails to the sick and bereaved,” the couple said. Because of the pandemic, they have “more time to listen to music, read and FaceTime with the grandchildren.”

Rudolph and Hattie Powell are used to being on the go, but are busy now from the safety of their home in the West End. …

Published on April 30, 2020

Published on April 30, 2020

Published on April 30, 2020
Tommie Aaron

Tommie Aaron

Published on April 30, 2020

Published on April 30, 2020