Courtesy
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Baskervill
The Shockoe Institute is scheduled to open in fall 2025.
Adrienne McGibbon
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VPM News
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Shaban Athuman/VPM NewsThe group gathered in Charlottesville to mark the 100th installation anniversary. -
Christopher Tyree, VCIJ/VCIJThe state budget approved May 13 creates a panel to probe the displacement of Black families by public college and university developments and consider possible redress
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Robert Russa Moton MuseumThe county does have plans to renovate its elementary school, though funding remains a question.
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Mary Hill and colleagues sift through oysters harvested from Hill’s seventh-generation oyster grounds in Chuckatuck Creek in Suffolk./Katherine HafnerTheir flourishing economy thrived for a century before pollution devastated the industry.
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Scott Elmquist/VPM NewsFrances W. McClenney’s daughter said she faced threats for working at the school.
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Designer Ethel Bailey Furman was among the first Black women in Virginia to work as an architect.
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Tyrone Turner/WAMUA Northern Virginia developer has tied a land donation to building two data centers.
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BizSense Beat is a weekly collaboration between VPM News and Richmond BizSense that brings you the top business stories during NPR's Morning Edition on Fridays.
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Alexandria City High SchoolStudents honor Black history with art, dance and theater.
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Shaban Athuman/VPM NewsThe project has been in the works for nearly 15 years.
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Lamar Advertising proposed finding six sites to use in trade for removal of Shockoe billboard. -
What was originally pitched as a $50-million project in 2021 was looking more like a $75-million project in 2024.
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Dawoud Bey's work challenges viewers to see how Black history has shaped America.
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‘Freedom: A Work in Progress’ became Virginia’s fourth stop on the U.S. Civil Rights Trail last week.
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World Cafe turns its ear toward the future with a spotlight on up-and-coming artists blazing their own path beyond genre.
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Five authors, librarians and book shop owners suggest turning to literature to help teach kids about Black history, culture and themes for this Black History Month.
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WatchBrian heads to Gordonsville, Virginia, where he gets a taste of the town’s famous fried chicken and dives into the history of why fried chicken is what put them on the map.
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The commission would assess the losses of Black property owners and their descendants.
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'The historic nature of this moment is not lost on me,' Scott said Wednesday.
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An interview with co-author Janice Meck about The Life and Legacy of Enslaved Virginian Emily Winfree.
