Josh Epperson News Today

Crafted in the wake of the Souths defeat, the Lost Cause narrative pushed the idea that the Confederacy fought to protect states’ rights rather than the institution of slavery, which it argued was beneficial to the enslaver and the enslaved.

When Todd B. Waldo moved to Virginia in 2002, he wanted to establish a life and home to work with students at Hampton University while continuing his career as a touring musician. Ten years later, another calling arrived when he discovered the work of the Richmond Better Housing Coalition.

UAW hopes to extend ‘Big Three’ victories to company’s plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, which has resisted prior efforts

UAW hopes to extend ‘Big Three’ victories to company’s plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, which has resisted prior efforts

Some Volkswagen employees at the companys Chattanooga assembly plant Thursday launched an organizing campaign to again align with the United Auto Workers.

Village Council President Josh Epperson and Clear Fork school board member Koti Epperson both submitted letters of resignation due to a family move.

HANNIBAL — Hannibal Parks & Recreation employees have been hard at work at Riverview Park recently and are asking for caution around maintenance equipment.

The statue is displayed intentionally in its "2020 state." The head is dented and the arm is torn. Pink latex paint is splattered down Davis’ body and on the podium,

The Pitch: Advertising and marketing news for 5.25.21 May 25, 2021 Richmond Region Tourism launched a new ad campaign. Called “Find Your Moment,” it encourages residents to share their favorite local experiences and attractions with friends and family on social media using the hashtag #MyRVAMoment. Josh Epperson of Rachel McCue. It will be promoted through digital, TV and social media channels. VCU Health launched a public health campaign to increase COVID-19 vaccinations. VCU Health launc...

Project reinventing Edward Valentine’s Lost Cause studio Reinventing Edward Valentines studio By Kelly Avellino | February 16, 2021 at 6:57 PM EST - Updated February 16 at 7:15 PM RICHMOND, Va. (WWBT) - After the social unrest of 2020, this year’s Black History Month has a different feel to it, a different mission, per se. The Valentine Museum in Richmond is taking up that mission. Early last year at the onset of the pandemic, the museum closed off the near 200-year-old studio wh...