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Members and staff of the Mayor’s Youth Academy carry blown up photos of notable graduates from Armstrong and Walker high schools. Here, they hold photos of former state Sen. Henry L. Marsh III, a 1952 graduate of Maggie L. Walker who served as Richmond’s first Black mayor from 1977 until 1982, and the late broadcast journalist Max Robinson Jr., an Armstrong graduate who became the first African-American network news anchor in 1978.

Members and staff of the Mayor’s Youth Academy carry blown up photos of notable graduates from Armstrong and Walker high schools. Here, they hold photos …

Published on December 2, 2021
Glenn Anderson, student activities director at Armstrong High School, looks out on the crowd of tailgaters in the parking lot of Hovey Stadium at VUU from his vantage point in a golf cart.

Glenn Anderson, student activities director at Armstrong High School, looks out on the crowd of tailgaters in the parking lot of Hovey Stadium at VUU …

Published on December 2, 2021
Glenn Anderson, student activities director at Armstrong High School, looks out on the crowd of tailgaters in the parking lot of Hovey Stadium at VUU from his vantage point in a golf cart.

Glenn Anderson, student activities director at Armstrong High School, looks out on the crowd of tailgaters in the parking lot of Hovey Stadium at VUU …

Published on December 2, 2021
Glenn Anderson, student activities director at Armstrong High School, looks out on the crowd of tailgaters in the parking lot of Hovey Stadium at VUU from his vantage point in a golf cart.

Glenn Anderson, student activities director at Armstrong High School, looks out on the crowd of tailgaters in the parking lot of Hovey Stadium at VUU …

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021
Monica Nicholson of Sandston shakes blue and orange pompomms, Armstrong High School’s colors, where her mother, Janie Preston of Chesterfield, was a cheerleader before graduating in 1960.

Monica Nicholson of Sandston shakes blue and orange pompomms, Armstrong High School’s colors, where her mother, Janie Preston of Chesterfield, was a cheerleader before graduating …

Published on December 2, 2021
Tailgaters enjoy a fire pit during the tailgate party on the VUU campus following the parade.

Tailgaters enjoy a fire pit during the tailgate party on the VUU campus following the parade.

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021
Lee Elder

Lee Elder

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on December 2, 2021

Published on November 24, 2021
Howard Hopkins, former coach, teacher and principal with Richmond Public Schools, shows off his athletic jacket with the colors of both Armstrong High School and Maggie L. Walker High School that he said is a “representation of unity.” Mr. Hopkins is on the organizing committee of the Armstrong-Walker Classic Legacy parade and football game that is taking place Saturday, Nov. 27.

Howard Hopkins, former coach, teacher and principal with Richmond Public Schools, shows off his athletic jacket with the colors of both Armstrong High School and …

Published on November 24, 2021
Debra Timmons, left, listens to information provided by Rachel Hefner of the nonprofit Virginia Organizing advocacy group about the campaign to secure paid sick leave for grocery store workers last Saturday outside the Food Lion in the 6800 block of Forest Hill Avenue. Ms. Hefner was among the group of activists who took part in a statewide campaign to educate shoppers about working conditions for supermarket employees. According to campaign information, only a few companies provide paid sick leave, leaving two-thirds of such workers uncovered.

Debra Timmons, left, listens to information provided by Rachel Hefner of the nonprofit Virginia Organizing advocacy group about the campaign to secure paid sick leave …

Published on November 24, 2021
Cacti in Church Hill

Cacti in Church Hill

Published on November 24, 2021
Rev. Patricia Shipley, fourth from left, a board member of the Richmond-based Virginia Interfaith Center for Public Policy leads campaign supporters in a prayerful litany outside South Richmond Food Lion. Joining her are members of the Greater Richmond Branch of the American Association of University Women, Virginia Organizing and Green New Deal who were there to advocate on behalf of workers.

Rev. Patricia Shipley, fourth from left, a board member of the Richmond-based Virginia Interfaith Center for Public Policy leads campaign supporters in a prayerful litany …

Published on November 24, 2021