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Surviving — and thriving — through the pandemic, by Dr. Dwaun J. Warmack

Before the unimaginable disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, Claflin University was teeming with unbridled optimism, buoyed by the recognition the university and the men’s basketball program had received during the 2020 CIAA Basketball Tournament in Charlotte, N.C.

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Anna Wilson helps Stanford advance in NCAA

Anna Wilson didn’t disappoint her big brother.

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PayPal names new award for Richmond legend Maggie L. Walker

Trailblazing businesswoman Maggie L. Walker sought to empower women in her pioneering efforts in business and banking in Richmond at the turn of the 20th century.

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High cost of defense

Everett L. Bolling Jr. tries to piece his life back together after winning in court but losing everything in a murder case

Eight months ago, Everett L. Bolling Jr., 37, seemed to have it all.

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City students, families, teachers adjust to new styles of learning during a year with pandemic

Tisha Erby has four children attending Richmond Public Schools.

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Personality: Dr. Pamela Kiecker Royall

Spotlight on first woman board chair of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture

Dr. Pamela Kiecker Royall is breaking ground in her newest role as the first female board chair for the Virginia Museum of History & Culture, a leadership post to which she was elected in January. And she is intent on making sure that the museum on Arthur Ashe Boulevard is “relevant and meaningful for diverse audiences.”

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’March Madness’ turns to ‘Spring Sadness’ for VCU Rams

Virginia Commonwealth University traveled to the NCAA Big Dance hoping to kick up its heels and stay for a while.

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Free COVID-19 testing

Free community testing for COVID-19 continues.

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New coalition offers blueprint for more affordable housing

A coalition of Richmond groups is advancing a policy agenda they hope can be a blueprint for City Hall’s efforts to reduce evictions and make affordable apartments and homes more available.

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Tax amnesty application deadline March 31

A month long tax amnesty program for Richmond property owners will expire next Wednesday, March 31.

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City Public Defender’s Office gets award, no pay supplement

The Richmond Public Defender’s Office received high praise Monday night from City Council.

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UR discussion seeks healing from history

Amid a growing controversy over the names of buildings on the University of Richmond campus, college associates joined students and a national and local audience Tuesday night in an online discussion on how to approach Confederate memorials, the history they represent and healing from that history.

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Environmentalist Dr. Charles K. Price dies at 82

Dr. Charles Kemper Price, who led the effort to transform an ignored North Side area long used as a dumping ground into a walking and biking trail and spearheaded efforts to preserve natural areas in Richmond, has died.

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NSU wins, only to be crushed by NCAA’s Goliath, Gonzaga U.

Norfolk State University was the only one of five Virginia schools to record a victory at the NCAA Basketball Tournament.

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Gonzaga in pursuit of perfect record

The Gonzaga Bulldogs, aka the “Zags,” are seeking admission into one of college basketball’s most revered fraternities—The Undefeated Club.

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After video backlash, NCAA addresses inequities at women’s and men’s tournaments

The NCAA’s inequities in women’s sports are showing. And the NCAA officially, embarrassed mightily on social media, moved quickly to try to clean up the problems.

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Pandemic art: Prettying up the walls for Zoom calls

If you’ve been watching experts and commentators appearing on television from their homes, their increased attention to decor might look familiar: In the early days of lockdown, they, like many of us, sat in front of blank white walls, while now their homes frequently display prominent artwork.

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Illinois city 1st in U.S. to offer Black residents reparations

Using tax money from the sale of recreational marijuana, the Chicago suburb of Evanston has become the first U.S. city to make reparations available to its Black residents for past discrimination and the lingering effects of slavery.

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‘A very bad day’, by Julianne Malveaux

I have bad days, even very bad days, as we all do.