Richmond City Council approved the Stoney administration’s move to put aside $500,000 to help businesses recover from damage sustained in recent riots.
The boy's family says the priest refused to apologize and instead attempted to justify his actions. However, he later said he regrets the mistake in a statement released by the archdiocese.
Richmond Mayor Levar Stoney introduced an ordinance to modify the current ban on carrying firearms city-owned and -operated parks and facilities during a council meeting on Aug. 10.
Early on in the pandemic, most health officials warned older adults to simply stay at home, except to buy food or medicine or exercise outdoors apart from others.
Ukrop’s Monument Avenue 10K will no longer be held in-person this September due to COVID-19 guidelines. Instead, there will be four official 10K courses participants can choose to complete on their own.
Transportation Security Administration officers found three-times as many guns in carry-on bags this past July compared to the same month last year in 2019, in spite of fewer travelers.
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Authority has launched a new program online that aims to prevent substance abuse among middle school-age students.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues across the United States and Virginia, here is what you should know going forward about the state’s road to recovery.
Governors and state labor department officials around the country are scrambling to figure out if it is feasible to implement President Donald Trump’s executive order to partially extend enhanced unemployment insurance for millions of Americans struggling to find work in the pandemic-scarred economy
As school systems get back to learning both virtually and in-person in Central Virginia, five school superintendents will be answering questions about plans for students and teachers in the fall.
The Virginia Department of Health (VDH) reported 100,749 total positive coronavirus tests throughout the state Sunday - a 663 case increase since Sunday.
Applications are now open for small businesses and nonprofit organizations whose normal operations were disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic to receive funding from the state.
