Henrico Launches New Logo and Website Refresh
Henrico County has unveiled a new logo and refreshed website, pairing a modern visual identity with its longstanding official seal.
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Gas Prices Surge Nearly 40% in Richmond as Iran War Shakes Global Oil Markets
Gas prices in the Richmond region have surged nearly 40% in the past month, driven by global instability tied to the Iran conflict and ongoing supply disruptions. Diesel’s rapid rise may signal broader cost increases ahead.
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Education & Institutions | Government & Policy | Schools & Education Policy | Virginia State Government
No Phones, All Day: Virginia Lawmakers Advance Strict School Device Policy
A new Virginia bill would require schools to ban student cellphone possession from bell to bell, marking one of the strictest statewide policies in the country.
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CarMax Park set for baseball debut as Flying Squirrels open April 7
CarMax Park opens April 7 as the Flying Squirrels debut their new home, offering a first look at how the long-awaited stadium could reshape both the fan experience and the surrounding Diamond District.
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Burlington Expands Richmond Footprint with New Parham One Location
Burlington plans a new 23,500-square-foot store at Parham One in Henrico, continuing a wave of retail redevelopment across the Richmond region.
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VCU’s Backcourt Gets a Boost as Nyk Lewis Returns
VCU has officially confirmed the return of A-10 Rookie of the Year Nyk Lewis, giving the Rams a major boost in backcourt continuity heading into the 2026–27 season.
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Black History in Richmond | Cultural Landmarks | Historic Neighborhoods | History & Culture | Neighborhood Stories
A Neighborhood That Built Its Own Economy: The Legacy of Jackson Ward
Jackson Ward stands as one of the most influential Black neighborhoods in American history—once a thriving center of business and culture known as “Black Wall Street,” later divided by highway construction, and now at the center of Richmond’s ongoing efforts to reconcile past and future.
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Festival vs. March: Richmond’s Dual Protests Reflect a Movement at Scale
Two “No Kings” rallies took place in downtown Richmond, offering different formats but a shared purpose as part of a nationwide day of action
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From City Blocks to Cul-de-Sacs: The Quiet Shift in Black Suburban Richmond
Black residents are increasingly moving from Richmond city to its suburban counties, a significant demographic shift driven by economic factors, educational opportunities, and safety concerns. This migration is reshaping the region’s cultural, social, and economic landscapes, demanding new strategies from urban planners and community leaders.
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In Richmond, Opportunity and Livability Are Growing Side by Side
Backed by national rankings and new data, Richmond is emerging as one of America’s most balanced small cities for building a career and maintaining a high quality of life.
