Format: 2013-05-19

Virginia Holocaust Museum Director Turns 75

Tomorrow, the director and one of the founders of Virginia’s Holocaust Museum will be 75 years old. He almost died at the hands of the Nazis when he was eight, and he has spent much of the life he was spared, teaching tolerance to new generations. Charles Fishburne talks with Director Jay M. Ipson.

Community Colleges Set Enrollment Records

The academic year 2009-2010 was a record breaker for enrollment in Virginia’s Community Colleges

Ambulance Authority Offers CPR Training

This year marks the 50th anniversary of CPR. The Richmond Ambulance Authority will mark that milestone on Monday.

GOP Candidates Compete To Oppose Democratic Incumbents

RTD's Jeff Schapiro analyzes Congressional primary contests and the week's other state political news.

Virginia Sex Offender Caught in California

Convicted cop killer and child molester Paul Clouston was arrested yesterday in California following a viewer tip to America’s Most Wanted. He was wanted in Virginia for parole violations and failing to register as a sex offender. Charles Fishburne reports.

Motorcycle Riders Help Brain Tumor Foundation

Motorcycle enthusiasts from all over Virginia will be taking part Sunday in the annual Ride 4 Kids. It’s a fundraiser for the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation.

Interfaith Effort Supports Environmental Reform

Yesterday members of the Virginia Interfaith Center met with representatives of Virginia’s two U.S. Senators to encourage them to support comprehensive environmental reform. Craig Carper Reports.

The Quaint Game of Quoits

Essayist Brooks Smith, rediscovering Richmond's sports history, has found that in the 18th century, Virginians enjoyed a game called quoits.

The Boys of Tuckahoe

Essayist Brooks Smith has rediscovered a glorious year when the Tuckahoe Little League won all the marbles.

When Richmond Hosted a Major Golf Tournament

Essayist Brooks Smith, rediscovering Richmond's sports history, recalls the high point of the city's connection with golf.