Richmond: A year in review
Looking back on 2009, a lot of important stuff happened in Richmond. As I whittled down the list of things to mention, I realized the most important things happened to me, which made writing this so easy it’s stupid.
Looking back on 2009, a lot of important stuff happened in Richmond. As I whittled down the list of things to mention, I realized the most important things happened to me, which made writing this so easy it’s stupid.
Instead of asking about your resolutions for the new year, we thought we’d jazz things up a bit with a quick little quiz. Post your answers to these questions about 2009 (and share your hopes for 2010).
Even though we’re still technically in Q4, I’m having a hard time remembering anything that happened. Probably because there was just. so. much. The busyness, let me show you it.
Despite how sluggish we all felt this summer, things were certainly busy in Q3. So much so that it makes Q1 and Q2 look like snoozefests. Stroll down memory lane with us for a bit…
The second quarter of 2009 saw quite a bit of controversy in our fair city. Controversy and some really sweet/memorable content in these parts. Have a look…
Aught-nine has been good to RVANews. This week we’ll be highlighting some of our favorite pieces that have run on the site throughout the year, broken up quarterly, forcing us to really get down to business and pick the best of the best. Enjoy…
Shazam! Guess all the fuss was justified. Get more information on forecasts, closings, important phone numbers, road conditions… and fun stuff like pictures and sledding.
This weekend, St. Joseph’s Villa celebrated 175 years of serving Richmond’s children in need. Take a look at some images from the oldest and largest continually operating nonprofit (and one of the most beautiful spots) in our city…
What started as a purely online effort to provide aid is branching out as Twitter folks around the country join forces “in real life” to help children in Africa… and to show a little gratitude themselves.
You won’t see Dr. Leah Bush doing rounds at the local hospital, but she is the kind of doctor families look to for answers. Bush is the Chief Medical Examiner of Virginia and one of many forensic pathologists who investigate thousands of deaths each year statewide. We had a chance to sit down and talk with her about her unconventional career path and the medical examiner field as a whole.