• Issue Archive for
  • Jul 8-14, 2009
  • Vol. 27, No. 27

News & Features

  • Tiny Art Heist

    Artist searches for missing pieces after tiny art heist at VCU.
  • Feds Audit Battery Park

    Federal audit looks into how city used funds to clean up Battery Park.
  • The Pageantry of Pleasantry

    In his first six months Mayor Dwight Jones eschews the bully pulpit for a kinder, gentler approach. Is it a lack of leadership or a savvy opening salvo?
  • Taxing Hotel Movies

    To generate film industry incentives, state taxes hotel-room movies.
  • The Untested

    Is the Richmond school system disabling pupils to skirt state testing requirements?
  • Tweet, You're Dead

    Local adman writes a crime novel 140 characters at a time.
  • Crime Politics

    As violent crime rises, police chief may become political liability for Mayor Jones.

Arts & Events

  • A Fox in the Henhouse

    Musicians from all over the world gather at a small farm in rural Virginia, seeking opera from a venerable conductor.
  • Getting Some Fairy Tail

    Richmond Shakespeare's "Midsummer" adds pop culture to a play that is sexy or innocent, depending on what you're looking for.
  • Menu of a Mission

    From the seed to the supermarket, “Food, Inc.” makes a case for going back to our roots.
  • Lofty Aspirations

    New downtown residential buildings embrace the developing areas so much they offer plenty of balcony views.
  • Meshugamorphosis

    Woody Allen and Larry David meld into one superneurotic in “Whatever Works.”
  • Now Hear This

    Reviews of recently released music from Regina Spektor, Vanessa Williams, Jarrard Anthony and others.

Food & Drink

  • Block Party

    Here's to a lunch that works overtime.
  • Short Order

    Foodie books, Zuppa moves again, sustainability summer camp and more.
  • PBR Haikus Redux

    In the Bar Guide 2009 (June 24), we dropped some ancient Japanese poetry dedicated to an ancient Midwestern beer that, like the haiku, is uncomplicated, gets the job done, and will probably be around forever. We asked you to write your own and here's

Opinion & Blogs

  • The River Reserve

    Richmond doesn't need more parkland. It needs better parks and better funding. A more sensible approach to riverfront development would help bring that about.

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