Virginia workers, young people and consumers will see several new protections take effect statewide Thursday, Jan. 1.

Deportations, tariffs, court clashes, record shutdown mark historic year in D.C.

The Battle of Great Bridge on Dec. 9, 1775, was an important step on the road to American independence, as rebellious ...

If history is a guide, America’s 250th birthday will feel more like 1926 than 1976. The same currents are visible: immigrants ...

William “Bill” Martin, a beloved Richmond museum director and advocate for the Black arts and cultural scene, died Sunday at ...

A newly unveiled statue in North Shields is casting fresh light on the extraordinary life of Mary Ann Macham — a woman whose ...

We can all learn a lot from James Troiano, the retired New Jersey Superior Court judge. In 2017, Troiano ruled in favor of ...

A New York State Supreme Court judge has ruled in favor of Harlem’s Abyssinian Baptist Church in a lawsuit brought by current ...

This year produced a seemingly endless array of history-making events and nearly constant change to immigration policy, tariffs, the Education Department and federal health care programs.

Carter has joined the small, closely watched group of Black American billionaires, joining a handful of individuals who built ...

After four years in which Virginia’s diversity office was renamed and redirected under Republican leadership, Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger has moved to restore a broader equity focus with the ...

Federal offices and state offices will be closed Thursday, Jan. 1 in observance of New Year’s Day. City of Richmond offices and Chesterfield, Hanover and Henrico county offices will be closed. Courts ...