
BREAKING: Charlottesville to keep only non-racist war monuments
Under the new policy just announced in Charlottesville, the city will be taking down all but the non-racist war monuments in all of its public spaces.

Under the new policy just announced in Charlottesville, the city will be taking down all but the non-racist war monuments in all of its public spaces.

Charlottesville will be partnering with the Community Relations Services division of the DOJ to begin a road to recovery for our community.

We stand in sympathy and in solidarity with our brothers and sisters caught up in the ugly, tragic violence ignited by virulent racism in Charlottesville.

The very idea that we should move Confederate monuments from public spaces is an affront to history. This is what the president is selling us.

Ralph Northam comments on the City of Charlottesville’s decision to remove the statue of Robert E. Lee from Emancipation Park.

Let’s start with the obvious. Charlottesville, Virginia, and Charlotte, North Carolina, are actually two completely different places in the world.

The Rainbow PUSH Coalition and Citizen Education Fund has honored Governor Terry McAuliffe with a Trailblazer Award.

The City of Charlottesville has issued a Request for Proposals (RFP) for a Downtown Parks Master Plan.

U.S. Senator Tim Kaine led 15 of his colleagues to introduce the Fair and Equal Housing Act of 2017.

June 12 marks the 50th anniversary of the 1967 United States Supreme Court decision Loving v. Virginia, which struck down laws prohibiting interracial marriage.