Newsletter

Plus, a look at a unique plan for high-speed bus travel down Midlothian Turnpike, and as bike month begins, the city will be cracking down on cars that park in the buffer zone next to bike lanes.

Sarah Vogelsong’s story about the city stepping up efforts to ticket those who park too close to intersections drew the most eyeballs in April.

How can the city create more starter homes? Plus, a Flock policy violation, the return of Banana Ball, and Maymont reopens its Virginia Wildlife Trail this weekend.

The city paid $2,250 to make an advertisement with artificial intelligence. Plus, are tax cuts coming next year? The CAO teased that they might be. And updates from RPS.

Anne Holton tells us she's running for her School Board seat in November's election. Plus, the Mayor's administration pushes back against a tax deferral program, saying it would cost the city millions administratively.

Meet the Richmond music couple who are big in Japan, read a wrap-up of the final Council budget amendment session, and learn about the John Marshall students who was killed earlier this week.