Oct. 9 Newsletter: Audiobook club Three projects could transform a dilapidated stretch of Lombardy. Plus, the Folk Festival is back, and Chesterfield will open the area's first publicly run domestic violence shelter.
Oct. 7 Newsletter: Rising taxes won't ease fiscal crunch Plus, the city says it has the right to kick the Squirrels out of CarMax Park if they don't start negotiating with VCU, and new townhomes are coming to Grove Avenue.
Oct. 5 Newsletter: The 212-year-old tree The state is congratulating Richmond for 'extraordinary' improvements at the water treatment plant in the last year. Plus, the latest on Flock cameras and the strike at Lewis Ginter.
Oct. 2 Newsletter: Keyless car thefts The teenager who was pepper sprayed at a concert on Brown’s Island last year is suing. Plus, the city has picked a developer for a vacant parking lot in Shockoe Bottom that will have 190 housing units.
Sept. 30 Newsletter: Woman's Club makeover Read all about a late night at City Council. Plus, the city is cracking down on tax-delinquent properties, and RPS will have a new nature trail at the Amelia Street School.
Sept. 28 Newsletter: Remembering Jim Ukrop Weather: High of 76 kicks off a pleasant week ahead. On this date in 1965, a report says that Richmond and Henrico need to improve cooperation in several areas, including storm drainage and sewers. Richmonders remember the life and legacy of Jim Ukrop We asked for your memories of Jim
Sept. 25 Newsletter: Spooky season begins Richmond's CAO endorses a deal to put solar panels on city buildings. Plus, Mike Henry went from Collegiate to cartoons, and Chesterfield debates how to spend its data center windfall.