Rodney Brown had just served a six-year sentence in prison in 2018 when he found his way to the nonprofit Adult Alternative Program at 4929 Chamberlayne Ave. in the city’s North Side.

Six buildings on the University of Richmond’s campus are being cleansed of the names of slaveholders and champions of segregation, including a building named in honor of the university’s founding president, the Rev. Robert Ryland.

In a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden, President Biden sat at a small desk and put his signature on the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act that now makes lynching punishable by up to 30 years in prison.

Republican Sen. Susan Collins announced Wednesday that she would vote to seat Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson on the U.S. Supreme Court, delivering President Joe Biden a bipartisan vote for his first high court nominee.

Suspicions are growing that the lone Black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court used his

An accident or act of intentional vandalism?

With some strong backing from Virginia State University, Rajah Caruth is revved up and ready to hit the gas.

Free community testing for COVID-19 continues.

Plenty of reasons to celebrate. That’s the situation for the Richmond Metropolitan Habitat for Humanity, a local nonprofit that works to create more affordable housing.

Will a new George Wythe High School ever get built?

The historic home of the A.D. Price Funeral Home at 212 E. Leigh St. in Jackson Ward will soon gain more apartments.

Richmond Public Schools is starting to give up floors in City Hall.

Another $150,000 is being poured into playground improvements at Hillside Court.

A new state fund could give the Patawomeck Tribe a chance to reacquire tribal land and help protect battlefield sites throughout the state where Black soldiers fought and died.

Incarcerated people and their loved ones will continue to pay fees that advocates and some lawmakers say are too stiff.