Karen Newton is a journalist based in Richmond, Virginia, specializing in local news and culture. With a passion for storytelling, she covers a wide range of topics including art, entertainment, history, and community events. Karen's articles in Style Weekly aim to highlight the vibrant and diverse aspects of Richmond, capturing the essence of the city's unique character.
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Karen Newton's coverage is focused on local cultural events and expert commentary. She may be interested in pitches related to local art exhibitions, photography showcases, or nature-related events happening in Virginia and Richmond. Furthermore, given her interest in aesthetics and beauty, she might appreciate pitches about unique artistic expressions or features that capture the essence of the region. If you have insights into these areas or are involved in organizing relevant cultural events, Karen could be a great contact for your outreach efforts.
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Alice Winn's "In Memoriam," which follows a forbidden love in World War I, wins the VCU Cabell First Novelist Award.
A rundown of the vast array of local gift markets about to drop.
By: Beth Jojack, Robyn Sidersky, Courtney Mabeus-Brown, Elizabeth Lake, April Thompson, Karen Newton, Katherine Schulte, Elizabeth Cooper, Kate Andrews
Listen to this article In our sixth annual list of 100 Virginians you’ll want to meet in the new year, you’ll encounter interesting people of many ages and occupations — from a doctor in his 80s who built the Chesapeake Care Clinic to a 10-year-old CEO who started his own popcorn business and whose parents […]
A new mural at VCU Health's Adult Outpatient Pavilion by a cancer survivor looks to uplift.
By: Karen Newton
A happy Bird at the beloved Bizarre Market pop-up which used to by at Chop Suey but is now in VisArts on Main Street.
There are summer afternoons on the rocks at Belle Isle, day drinking at Bamboo when it’s snowing, or those most basic of initiation rites, dealing with City Hall or getting a tattoo. But it’s safe to say that acquiring your Richmond holiday badge is a tad more circumscribed.
Richmond may be known as the River City, but if a person has never felt connected to the river, whether through paddling, fishing or being on a boat, the nickname doesn’t resonate.
Senior director and associate counsel, National Basketball Association
College program coordinator, Virginia Department of Corrections and professor at Virginia Union University and Virginia Commonwealth University
For all the wisecracks about what you can do with an English degree, Jones had no problem turning hers into her dream job. After getting her master’s degree in English with a focus on 19th-century literature at University of Virginia, she worked at Monticello, only to discover how much she enjoyed museum work and interpreting history.
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