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Jay Butler and Lonnie Blow

Jay Butler and Lonnie Blow

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017
Roy Moore

Roy Moore

Published on November 17, 2017
Elizabeth “Bette” Mitchell smiles with her husband, John “Tiger Tom” Mitchell, at their South Side home when he turned 100 in 2016.

Elizabeth “Bette” Mitchell smiles with her husband, John “Tiger Tom” Mitchell, at their South Side home when he turned 100 in 2016.

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 17, 2017
Ryan James wipes away tears of joy has he holds an oversized check presented to him Wednesday by the Milken Family Foundation. With him are, from left, state Superintendent of Public Instruction Steven R. Staples; state Board of Education President Dan Gecker; Laura Marshall, 2008 Milken honoree; Lowell Milken; Wade Whitehead, 2000 Milken honoree; Gov. Terry McAuliffe; and Dr. Stacy G. Gaines, principal of Lucille M. Brown Middle School.

Ryan James wipes away tears of joy has he holds an oversized check presented to him Wednesday by the Milken Family Foundation. With him are, …

Published on November 17, 2017
Ryan James, the 29-year-old middle school teacher and winner of the $25,000 Milken Educator Award, is congratulated after Wednesday’s surprise announcement by Lucille M. Brown, former Richmond Public Schools superintendent. The South Side school where Mr. James teaches is named in her honor.

Ryan James, the 29-year-old middle school teacher and winner of the $25,000 Milken Educator Award, is congratulated after Wednesday’s surprise announcement by Lucille M. Brown, …

Published on November 17, 2017

Published on November 10, 2017
Justice walk // Colorful signs that read “Keep Kids Free” and “#PrisonsDontWork” are carried by young people of Richmond to bring awareness to the school-to-prison pipeline during last Friday’s 3rd Annual Juvenile Justice Parade in Downtown. Artists, community activists, faith leaders and formerly incarcerated individuals marched in solidarity to protest the placement of youths in lock-up instead of community-based alternatives. The parade, hosted by ART 180 and the Legal Aid Justice Center, concluded at ATLAS, ART 180’s youth gallery, 114 W. Marshall St. in Jackson Ward. The gallery is showcasing “My Reality,” a virtual reality installation created by teens affected by Richmond’s juvenile justice system.

Justice walk // Colorful signs that read “Keep Kids Free” and “#PrisonsDontWork” are carried by young people of Richmond to bring awareness to the school-to-prison …

Published on November 10, 2017
Hula Hoops, light up the night.

Hula Hoops, light up the night.

Published on November 10, 2017
Lanterns decorated by participants hang on a fence before the event’s Lantern Parade.

Lanterns decorated by participants hang on a fence before the event’s Lantern Parade.

Published on November 10, 2017
Passersby enjoy “Electric Carnival” by Todd Berreth, Lee Cherry, Patrick Fitzgerald and Emil Polyak,

Passersby enjoy “Electric Carnival” by Todd Berreth, Lee Cherry, Patrick Fitzgerald and Emil Polyak,

Published on November 10, 2017
Lighting up the city // Broad Street is electric with light and creativity during InLight Richmond, an evening exhibition of projects that illuminated buildings, walls and sidewalks in Downtown last Friday. More than 20 artists and teams put together the lighted sculptures, videos, performances and other projects during the 10th annual outdoor show sponsored by the 1708 Gallery between 1st and Henry streets on Broad Street. Left, a spectator checks out “Union” by Younan Ghebrial and Ian Hess, that combines wood, papyrus, acrylic glow in the dark paint and black lights.

Lighting up the city // Broad Street is electric with light and creativity during InLight Richmond, an evening exhibition of projects that illuminated buildings, walls …

Published on November 10, 2017
Honoring ancestors and culture// The powwow featured Native American arts and crafts, food and entertainment, including a traditional drum circle, shown below. The two-day event drew people from across the region.

Honoring ancestors and culture// The powwow featured Native American arts and crafts, food and entertainment, including a traditional drum circle, shown below. The two-day event …

Published on November 10, 2017