Eric Kolenich

Two out-of-town developers are teaming up to build a $144 million apartment building on West Moore Street.

Tretina has worked for Henrico since 2019 and has been a deputy county manager since 2022.

The nonprofit renovated a 96-year-old former dormitory for orphaned girls to become its new home for a center that provides services to people experiencing homelessness.

Determining who is eligible for a shot has been difficult this fall. The requirements for obtaining a shot have changed twice in about a month.

Walgreens said it took four months for it to realize a vendor had lost patients' prescription information.

The college and the library will create a program to improve respectful dialogue.

After city officials criticized plans to build pylons and a long metal truss over the bridge, designers have simplified their vision.

Josh Dare, who cofounded the company in 2002, will sell his ownership stake and retire at the end of the year.

The acquisition expands the Virginia-based CoStar into Australia. The company already owns brands in the United Kingdom, France and Germany.

The department is calling for George Mason president Gregory Washington to publicly apologize and set a new protocol for hiring.

The State Board of Health voted unanimously to accept a petition asking the state to write a regulation preventing "biological males from female-only athletics."

Richmond-based Capital Results says it performed government relations work that helped Republic Properties win the contract to redevelop the Diamond District, but it hasn't been paid what it is owed.

The doctor mixed ozone gas and lidocaine and injected into people's bodies to ease pain, according to an indictment. He billed Medicare and Medicaid for $5.2 million.

Molina Healthcare Inc. did not receive a new contract to manage health care for Medicaid recipients in the state.

The university has eliminated 13 positions, revised scholarship requirements and discontinued a practice requiring prospective employees to write a diversity statement before they are hired.

Siobhan Dunnavant voted against the increase, saying tuition is a hardship for low- and middle-income families and "too high for anybody."

Jean Estes wants college students "to experience the excitement that Rob did when he first saw how his accounting studies could be put to work in a business situation."

Few business owners in Greater Richmond accept cryptocurrency as payment. Those that do say it's cheaper and faster than a credit card and more secure than a check.

The city is developing a plan that would ban new tobacco, nicotine and vape shops in about 80% of the city. If Virginia legalizes cannabis, the city would have a

The reductions come as the federal government has asked other companies to do some of UNOS' work and as the federal Department of Health and Human Services has been told