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Charlottesville FINALLY FINALLY FINALLY saying they’ll ban sticks and other potential weapons, just as if this were a nonviolent leftist rally for peace or justice is the right move.
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U.S. Sens. Mark R. Warner and Tim Kaine (both D-VA) are pressing for answers on how the Administration is implementing actions to address hate violence, following the deadly protests in Charlottesville in 2017.
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Joint statement from House Democratic Leader David Toscano and Caucus Chair Charniele Herring on the one-year anniversary of the violent white supremacist rally in Charlottesville.
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UVA students, activists, community members, and clergy will reclaim the North Plaza of the Rotunda at an event scheduled for Saturday night.
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Effective the evening of Friday, Aug. 10, the City of Charlottesville will establish a defined security area within downtown.
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Governor Ralph Northam and the City of Charlottesville today declared states of emergency for the Commonwealth and the city to address the potential impacts of events on Aug. 10–12.
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Various events are anticipated and planned to take place on the weekend of Aug. 10-12 in the City of Charlottesville.
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New Dominion Bookshop in Charlottesville will host a book launch party celebrating the second edition of Marijean Oldham’s book 100 Things to Do in Charlottesville Before You Die.
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One year after the white supremacist assault on Charlottesville, anti-racist students, clergy, and community members will come together in a wide range of events for healing, repair, and to continue to confront all forms of white supremacy.
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The 19th Annual Charlottesville Chamber Music Festival opens this year with a free mid-day concert at The Paramount Theater on September 6th, featuring music for strings, piano, flute and percussion.
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