A crowd of more than 100 people gathered around the still shrouded statue of Gen. Lee in downtown Charlottesville Monday evening to begin a march set to end in Washington D.C.
A man has been arrested for the beating of 20-year-old Deandre Harris.
The firearm discharge was originally brought to the attention of the authorities by the American Civil Liberties Union of Virginia.
“The preparations for August 12 were akin to the preparations for a hurricane,” the memo read. “All hands were, or should have been, on deck.”
Hundreds of Charlottesville residents attended the town hall Sunday afternoon.
The removal marks the third reported time the tarp has been vandalized since being installed.
Herring said cities can remove statues if there are no specific laws pertaining to individual memorials.
Cullop recently launched his campaign after filing for candidacy in July.
Ten students from colleges across Virginia will begin a 70-mile-walk to protest recent threats to repeal pro-immigration legislation.
The Student Council Executive Board released a statement Thursday endorsing the demands put forth to the University by the Black Student Alliance and numerous other student groups.
Cantwell turned himself into the Lynchburg Police Department Wednesday.
Cantwell appeared on a "VICE News Tonight" episode about Charlottesville and was wanted for three felonies related to the Aug. 11 white nationalist torchlit march.
After a federal injunction ruling in his favor, Jason Kessler and his lawyers have dropped a lawsuit against the City of Charlottesville.
Just hours after city officials draped black shrouds over the Lee and Jackson statues near downtown, a local man attempted to cut down the covering over the Lee statue.
Students shared different perspectives on how to properly respond to the recent violence in Charlottesville.
City Council also passed a resolution to conceal the Lee and Jackson statues using a black fabric.
Virginia gubernatorial candidates Republican Ed Gillespie and Democrat Ralph Northam denounced the actions of the white nationalists from the Aug. 12 “Unite the Right” rally.
“It’s a lot more than I expected,” first-year College student Emmanuel Edu said.
The class is being welcomed to Grounds during a difficult period for the University community.
Recent events have prompted a strong consideration for creating better safety policies.
