Human Interest

VCU students learned their dormitory was being temporarily turned into a healthcare facility only after video of moving crews removing their belongings appeared on social media.

In today's newscast: Virginia officials seek more supplies for healthcare workers - county officials try to balance public access with public safety - a local couple postpones their wedding due to coronavirus - and unaccompanied minors are banned from the bus to limit non-essential trips during the pandemic.

Most weddings are held in spring and summer, but because of concerns about COVID-19, many Richmond ceremonies are being put on hold.

What’s it like being a parent, teacher, service industry worker or artist as we respond to the coronavirus? VPM has asked people in the community to record audio diaries of their experiences. Today, we start with 35-year-old single mom and community college professor Melissa Ansley Brooks.

Students at VCU who were approved to stay in resident housing after the coronavirus shut-down have until 8 a.m. Friday morning to apply for an emergency petition to keep living there.

With many of Virginia’s tourist attractions temporarily closed, there’s a new way to explore the state’s culture and heritage.

GRTC launched a new bus line in Chesterfield County.

St Patrick's Day events postponed in response to coronavirus concerns.

Federal Housing officials were in Richmond Wednesday to announce new funding for Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority. The funding is aimed at providing public housing residents with more access to job training, health and education services.

Henrico County is asking citizens to help redesign Virginia Center Commons, a failing mall slated for a makeover.