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Basketball great Charles Oakley argues with a security guard before his arrest Feb. 8 at Madison Square Garden during an NBA game between the New York Knicks and the Los Angeles Clippers.

Basketball great Charles Oakley argues with a security guard before his arrest Feb. 8 at Madison Square Garden during an NBA game between the New …

Published on February 17, 2017
Mr. Herring

Mr. Herring

Published on February 17, 2017
Michael Flynn

Michael Flynn

Published on February 17, 2017
Rail trusses in the East End

Rail trusses in the East End

Published on February 10, 2017
2017 Strong Men & Women honored //Seven high achievers were honored at the 2017 Strong Men & Women in Virginia History program Feb. 1 at a Downtown hotel. Gov. Terry McAuliffe, center, celebrates with the honorees during the annual event that Dominion Resources and the Library of Virginia co-sponsor to honor African-American standouts. From left, the honorees are: Capt. William E. “Bill” Bailey of Accomack, a decorated military pilot; Virginia Court of Appeals Judge Mary Janipher Bennett Malveaux of Henrico County, the court’s first African-American female member; Dr. Margaret Ellen Mayo Tolbert of Suffolk, influential biochemist and author; and Charles Johnson III, who accepted the award on behalf of his late grandfather, sociologist Charles Spurgeon Johnson of Bristol, the first African-American president of Fisk University. Also, Optician David Lambert, representing his late father, Dr. Benjamin J. Lambert III of Richmond, a former state senator and optometrist who played a major role in civic affairs; Jeffrey Moten, who honored the memory of his late wife, Stephanie Therese Rochon-Moten of Richmond, award-winning television reporter and news anchor; and Zakia Al-Amin, who stood in for her grandfather, pioneering Virginia pharmacist Leonard “Doc” Muse of Arlington, who owned and operated Green Valley Pharmacy for 65 years.

2017 Strong Men & Women honored //Seven high achievers were honored at the 2017 Strong Men & Women in Virginia History program Feb. 1 at …

Published on February 10, 2017
Cityscape // Clement Britt Richmond Fire Capt. Robert Maass leads members of Engine Co. No. 13 and Mayor Levar Stoney, second from right, in ceremoniously pushing their new truck into the station Saturday, although the vehicle actually was being driven slowly in reverse. Location: 411 Commerce Road. The new truck was put into service during the “housing ceremony.” It is one of nine the city Fire Department has ordered since 2012 under a replacement program initiated under former Mayor Dwight C. Jones. This is the first new truck to arrive since April 2016. The city’s goal is to replace over time the trucks that the city’s 19 engine companies deploy to reduce the cost of keeping outdated equipment in service.

Cityscape // Clement Britt Richmond Fire Capt. Robert Maass leads members of Engine Co. No. 13 and Mayor Levar Stoney, second from right, in ceremoniously …

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017
Richmond native and director Jesse Vaughan, who has won 28 Emmy Awards for his work, displays the poster from his latest project, “The Last Punch,” which will premiere Tuesday, Feb. 28, at the Byrd Theater in Carytown as part of the Richmond International Film Festival.

Richmond native and director Jesse Vaughan, who has won 28 Emmy Awards for his work, displays the poster from his latest project, “The Last Punch,” …

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017

Published on February 10, 2017