Manquin

Manquin, VA · Municipal
WTVR-TV
Dare you visit? The 10 most haunted places in Virginia (two in Richmond)
RICHMOND, Va. -- If you're looking for some Halloween fright, you don't have to go far. Two of the most haunted places in Virginia are located in Richmond, according to HauntBound. The online field guide to America's most haunted places recently released an evidence-ranked index of the commonwealth's spookiest spots.
12onyourside.com
‘There’s no survey’: Petersburg homeowner disputes backyard boundary with neighbor
PETERSBURG, Va. (WWBT) - A Petersburg homeowner is seeking answers after she was told a year into living in her home, her family’s backyard does not belong to them. Brittany Ellerbe and her husband bought a nearly 100-year-old home on South Dunlop Street in 2025. The couple converted the backyard from gravel to grass and added a fence for privacy.
theboxrichmond.com
Richmond’s New Dolly Parton Mural Draws Visitors to Oregon Hill
Local artist Jerro painted the mural on South Pine Street at homeowner Stephanie Harrington's request. Parton's decades of charitable work, including the Imagination Library, inspired the tribute and Harrington's own community involvement. The mural unveiled on Halloween adds a new attraction to Oregon Hill's historic neighborhood and annual celebrations. A...
12onyourside.com
Fact checking political ads: 1st District candidates Rob Wittman and Shannon Taylor
RICHMOND, Va. (WWBT) - With less than a week until Election Day, more political ads are emerging over Shannon Taylor’s handling of the Henrico Doctors NICU baby abuse investigation. A new ad is from the man she’s challenging, Rob Wittman. The ad makes you think this woman named...
hoodline.com
Richmond Pedestrian Study Finds Nighttime Crashes Drive Most Severe Injuries
Nighttime walking in Richmond carries far greater risk than daytime strolls, according to a city-commissioned analysis that examined nearly 1,200 pedestrian crashes between 2017 and 2025. Crashes after dark made up only 39% of all pedestrian collisions citywide, but accounted for 57% of those resulting in death or serious injury. The findings are feeding into Richmond's first Pedestrian Safety Master Plan, and the city is accepting public comment through Nov. 19.
WRIC TV
Avula calls Flying Squirrels, Diamond District developer settlement ‘good news’
RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) — Richmond Mayor Danny Avula said it’s “good news” that the Richmond Flying Squirrels and Diamond District developers are settling a contentious defamation lawsuit. “The fact that a settlement has been achieved is only good news for us,” he told 8News. On...
Axios Richmond
Richmond pedestrian safety report flags new nighttime risks
Richmond could make its streets safer for pedestrians by looking beyond crash sites and rethinking everything from street lighting to the vehicles the city buys, according to a new analysis. Why it matters: The city-commissioned report suggests expanding Richmond's approach by targeting risky streets before serious crashes happen. Driving the news: Consultants at Toole Design Group analyzed nearly 1,200 pedestrian crashes from 2017 to 2025 in an 80-page report presented to a city commission last week. Researchers mapped nighttime risks using road speeds, a lack of sidewalks and crosswalks, and proximity to places people walk to, like nightlife districts, stores and bus stops. They also considered neighborhood factors like residential density, poverty and households without cars. By the numbers: Nighttime crashes account for 39% of total pedestrian crashes but 57% of those resulting in death or serious injury, per the analysis. Zoom in: The analysis identified areas of heightened risk in Northside, Union Hill, Old Town Manchester, Blackwell and Woodland Heights. Other areas of concern include pockets of Stony Point, Southampton and Stratford Hills, as well as near the Diamond and Scott's Addition . One blind spot: Richmond's existing street-lighting plan counts streetlights per mile but doesn't measure how well
whro.org
6 Virginia-inspired Barbies are on display at the Virginia Museum of History and Culture
Barbie: A Cultural Icon, a new exhibit at the Virginia Museum of History and Culture, is bringing more than six decades of fashion, culture and nostalgia to Richmond — with a special spotlight on six specific Barbies connected to the commonwealth. The traveling exhibit traces Barbie’s evolution from her...