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Published on March 19, 2020
A man rides his bicycle through Jackson Ward on Tuesday wearing a medical mask as an extra precaution during the continuing spread of COVID-19 in Virginia.

A man rides his bicycle through Jackson Ward on Tuesday wearing a medical mask as an extra precaution during the continuing spread of COVID-19 in …

Published on March 19, 2020

Published on March 19, 2020
A customer stocks up on toilet paper at Costco, while below, others wait their turn at the Costco Saturday.

A customer stocks up on toilet paper at Costco, while below, others wait their turn at the Costco Saturday.

Published on March 19, 2020
A motorist in Western Henrico wears a protective mask and gloves on Saturday.

A motorist in Western Henrico wears a protective mask and gloves on Saturday.

Published on March 19, 2020
Shoppers practicing social distancing while waiting for Costco on Broad Street in Western Henrico to open last Saturday.

Shoppers practicing social distancing while waiting for Costco on Broad Street in Western Henrico to open last Saturday.

Published on March 19, 2020
A rooster in Henrico

A rooster in Henrico

Published on March 19, 2020
Construction fencing rings Virginia Commonwealth University’s old Franklin Street Gymnasium that soon will be demolished. Opened initially in 1952 and expanded in 1970 in the 800 block of West Franklin Street, the former home of the university’s basketball team is no longer needed. The building will be replaced with a modern $121 million structure filled with labs and classrooms focused on boosting student learning in such fields as biology, chemistry, kinesiology, math, physics and psychology. The planned, six-story structure will provide a space where learning, research and collaboration can occur across disciplines.

Construction fencing rings Virginia Commonwealth University’s old Franklin Street Gymnasium that soon will be demolished. Opened initially in 1952 and expanded in 1970 in the …

Published on March 19, 2020
Tessneem Khalil, 7, right, helps uncover gravestones in the 104-year-old Woodland Cemetery in Henrico County. She is working with her mother, left, Rania Fetouh, and Kathleen Harrell, her teacher at Shady Grove Elementary School in Henrico County. Ms. Harrell has volunteered consistently on Sunday afternoons with Dr. John W.J. “Bill” Slavin to improve the neglected burial ground best known as the last resting place of Arthur Ashe Jr., the Richmond native who earned international renown in tennis and as a humanitarian.

Tessneem Khalil, 7, right, helps uncover gravestones in the 104-year-old Woodland Cemetery in Henrico County. She is working with her mother, left, Rania Fetouh, and …

Published on March 19, 2020

Published on March 19, 2020
hassan Whiteside

hassan Whiteside

Published on March 19, 2020

Published on March 19, 2020
During the height of World War II, Wataru Misaka became the first player of color in the NCAA basketball tournament in 1944.

During the height of World War II, Wataru Misaka became the first player of color in the NCAA basketball tournament in 1944.

Published on March 19, 2020
The John Marshall High School basketball team celebrates after defeating Gate City High School 75-57 to clinch the state 2A crown on March 12 at the Siegel Center in Richmond.

The John Marshall High School basketball team celebrates after defeating Gate City High School 75-57 to clinch the state 2A crown on March 12 at …

Published on March 19, 2020
Mo’ne Davis

Mo’ne Davis

Published on March 13, 2020

Published on March 13, 2020
Kevin Willmott

Kevin Willmott

Published on March 13, 2020
Richmond native Rachel R. Filmore sings an aria at her senior recital March 3 at Norfolk State University. The 24-year-old Armstrong High School graduate and soprano, who aspires to a career in opera, sings in French, German, Italian, Latin and English. She also is a member of the chorus of the Virginia Opera. Ms. Filmore is the daughter of Robinette and Alfonzia Filmore, owner-operator of the Richmond- based HGFB Bus Charters Inc.

Richmond native Rachel R. Filmore sings an aria at her senior recital March 3 at Norfolk State University. The 24-year-old Armstrong High School graduate and …

Published on March 13, 2020
Camelia in the West End

Camelia in the West End

Published on March 13, 2020
Last Sunday hundreds of women and their supporters, including First Lady Pam Northam, center, celebrate Virginia being the 38th state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The event, Celebrate! 38, included a rally, speakers and a march from Monroe Park to the State Capitol on March 8, International Women’s Day. Thanks to a Democratic majority in the General Assembly for the first time in more than two decades, the ERA was approved in January. Thirty-eight states are needed to ratify any amendment to the U.S. Constitution. But the ERA’s future is uncertain, in part, because the 1982 deadline for ratification enacted by Congress was not met. Attorneys general from Virginia and other states have filed a lawsuit arguing that the deadline was not binding and seek to force federal officials to adopt the measure that would guarantee women equal rights under the law. Speakers at last Sunday’s rally included Kate Kelly, a human rights attorney at Equality Now; Kamala Lopez, founder and co-director of Equal Means Equal; Liza Mickens, the great-great-granddaughter of the renowned banker and women’s empowerment advocate Maggie L. Walker; and Andrea Miller, executive director of the Poor People’s Campaign of Virginia.

Last Sunday hundreds of women and their supporters, including First Lady Pam Northam, center, celebrate Virginia being the 38th state to ratify the Equal Rights …

Published on March 13, 2020