
Bank of America Funds Two Richmond Nonprofits
Cristo Rey Richmond High School and CARITAS each receive a $200,000 multi-year grant plus leadership training.
Live Poll
Should local nonprofits get more funding for job training programs?
For readers in Richmond, this page covers the local job market, including hiring, layoffs, wage shifts and workforce trends. Reporting looks at how these employment changes shape the city's broader economic activity.

Cristo Rey Richmond High School and CARITAS each receive a $200,000 multi-year grant plus leadership training.
Live Poll
Should local nonprofits get more funding for job training programs?
Richmond's Department of Housing and Community Development has invited expressions of interest for a former school site on Chamberlayne Avenue.
Anchor Cheryl Miller, on air at the station since 1984, is among those leaving as Scripps eliminates jobs nationwide.

The acquisition of the Richmond, Virginia-based recruitment process outsourcing firm expands Hudson's presence in the U.S. RPO market.

Live Poll
Do you trust the claims candidates make about their past legislative records during election campaigns?
Candidates trade barbs over legislative record following the conviction of a nurse for child abuse.

Live Poll
Do you believe career day programs provide meaningful inspiration for students in your local schools?
Students at J.L. Francis Elementary School engaged with local professionals during a hands-on career event.

Day to day, that means local hiring announcements, workforce reductions, changing labor market conditions and updates on regional employment figures. The coverage extends across the city and into the surrounding communities where the workforce resides. Many job stories here follow seasonal hiring patterns or the cyclical nature of industry-specific demand in the area. Economic shifts from regional developments are the factor that most frequently influences the availability of work.