The site observes the unknown number of people buried on campus land.
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The 10-acre site is planned to commemorate Richmond's legacy as an slave trade epicenter.
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Take a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
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The 1895 Jackson Ward armory is a state and national Black history landmark.
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The remains of hundreds of tenant farmers are being moved from the former Oak Hill tobacco plantation.
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The plaque gives context to the sale of enslaved people in the Charlottesville area.
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It wasn't about diversity, they say. It was about ending discrimination.
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Morgiane is perhaps the oldest opera by a Black American.
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"Brunswick would be a good learning opportunity for me. I knew they had newer books than what we had."
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It’s getting finishing touches before heading to U.S. Capitol.
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Jubilee was denied attendance to Longwood during Jim Crow in the 1960s.
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Updated Dec. 6: The committee met to discuss out-of-state schools.
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Public tours at the Williamsburg Bray School are expected to begin in 2025.
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The museum was one of four American sites chosen for the inaugural class.
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Richmond and Norfolk were among 45 localities to receive federal money.
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Enslaved gardeners tended to the garden's exotic plants on the property of John Custis IV.
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The events were so horrific they led to the founding of the NAACP.
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Brown Grove Historic District residents are continuing the legal battle against the county and company.
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The first statue is planned for installation after groundwork is completed in 2025.
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The African American Civil Rights Network nod highlights the museum’s role in the movement.
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The Shockoe Institute is scheduled to open in fall 2025.