Roberta Oster

Tablespoons Bakery in Richmond has found a recipe for success.

Antoine Craig may be on top of the world now, but it took time to navigate the world without sight.

Northern Virginians are preparing for the region's next games.

Attorney General Jason Miyares discusses efforts to end the crime of human trafficking

Two survivors share their stories of being trafficked for sex as teenagers. Now, they serve as members of the Commission on Human Trafficking Prevention and Survivor Support.

During these turbulent times for LGBTQ+ youth, He She Ze and We provides a safe haven by serving families with trans and nonbinary loved ones of all ages.

Many families are learning about the transgender community, what it means and how to help their own children.

UVA Law professor says people who use period-tracking apps are particularly vulnerable.

“We can look a historical figure in the eye and understand that they are flawed and brilliant at the same time."

As she walks the grounds of Monticello, Gayle Jessup White tells the story of those who once lived there - the enslaver, Thomas Jefferson, who enslaved more than 600 people, and the enslaved families he forced to work there. White is related to both families. “I couldn’t put together in my 13-year-old mind how a little Black kid growing up in Washington, D.C. could be related to the third president of the United States of America,” says Gayle Jessup White. White spent four decades tracing her ancestry and discovered through DNA that she is related both to Thomas Jefferson and to Peter Hemings, Sally Hemings’ brother. She works at Monticello and last year she published her memoir, “Reclamation: Sally Hemings, Thomas Jefferson and a Descendant's Search for her Family’s Lasting Legacy.” White hopes sharing her family story will help future generations better understand Thomas Jefferson and American history and continue the work of honoring the enslaved people and their role in shaping this country.