Demonstrators advocate for tighter antiabortion legislation
Editor's note: This story was originally published in Capital News Service.
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Editor's note: This story was originally published in Capital News Service.
Virginia will send six Democrats and five Republicans to the U.S. House of Representatives following midterms elections, which included three hotly contested bellwethers indicating the potential for a national red wave.
About 40 people lay on the ground in silence in front of the Capitol Square Bell Tower on Oct. 23. The crowd remained on the ground for a few minutes in honor of transgender students who have not felt safe at school.
A burst pipe started shooting water several feet into the air outside Lora Robins Court on Oct. 20 as a construction crew worked to repair a broken line going into the Westhampton Deanery.
Editor’s Note: This is a developing story. The content of this article might be upsetting to some readers. Resources for UR students include CAPS, at CAPS@richmond.edu or 804.289.8119 and UR’s Bias Incident Response.
Executive Vice President and Provost Jeffrey Legro is stepping down from his administrative role at the end of the academic year after joining the University of Richmond in 2017.
Senate Democrats in the Commerce and Labor Committee blocked a bill Monday that aimed to reverse legislation giving public employees the right to collective bargaining as Richmonders push for the right at the local level.
Editor's note: A previous version of this story stated the minimum wage rose to $9.50 in May 2020.
School officials and parents continue to navigate challenges with contact tracing, quarantining and vaccinations this fall while many aspects of life returned to normal as the COVID-19 pandemic enters its third year.
This story originally ran on the Capital News Service on Nov. 2.
This story originally ran on the Capital News Service.
This story originally ran on the Capital News Service.
Twenty years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, memorial events were held across Richmond to commemorate the day that changed American history and honor the people who died.
Work crews removed the Robert E. Lee Statue on the morning of Sept. 8 as crowds gathered at the fences of the roundabout on Monument Avenue to watch the historic moment.
Mayor Levar Stoney and Director of Economic Development Leonard Sledge presented Urban One’s casino proposal, and community members urged city council to pass budget amendments concerning youth programming and gun violence Monday night.
The Virginia General Assembly established LGBTQ-affirming policies and protections, while a record number of anti-trans legislation has been introduced in state legislatures across the country.
The University of Richmond used over $4 million it received from the past two rounds of government stimulus to increase some students’ need-based aid and buy COVID-19 tests and equipment, said David Hale, executive vice president and chief operating officer.
The five Democratic candidates for Virginia governor discussed police reform, infrastructure and economic development in a debate held Thursday night in Bristol.
Del. Jay Jones, D-Norfolk, criticized incumbent Attorney General Mark Herring in a debate on Wednesday between the Democratic candidates, saying that Herring allowed over-policing and injustice during his tenure.
A group called White Lies Matter, who describe themselves as an anti-racist action group, contacted local media outlets on April 5 via email, and wrote that members of the group allegedly stole a Confederate monument and threatened to carve it into a toilet unless the United Daughters of the Confederacy hung a banner on its national headquarters in Richmond, Virginia.