Newsletter

Richmonders are mourning the loss of a prominent pastor. Plus, a group that's working with refugees when they arrive in Richmond, and a nonprofit that's making HBCUs more accessible to RPS students.

Mayor Danny Avula talks code refresh, housing supply and more. Plus, Greta J. Harris on keeping Richmond's character, Taikein Cooper on the Richmond Ed Fund, and charts and data about the city's finances.

Plus, 14 billboards are going up around town opposing the code refresh initiative, Anne Holton is pursuing a school board seat, and City Council approves tough penalties for unauthorized demolitions in historic areas.

Plus, the city suspends a Stoney-era program designed to assist people with housing costs, and as the General Assembly session begins, a look at the stove that kept lawmakers warm in the nation's early years.

Plus, the observation deck at City Hall is open for the first time since 2020, the Planning Commission weighs in on a West End event space, and continued coverage of a recent spate of traffic fatalities.

Two pedestrians have died already this year in Richmond. Plus, Richmond is eyeing a major international flight, but the price tag won't be light. And an update on the Turnstile pepper spray controversy.