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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JFS Richmond, the oldest Jewish Family Services organization in North America, looks back at its history.
Some pro tips on attending Maymont's popular Garden Glow event, which starts this week.
American Civil War Museum's Lincoln Lecture to feature co-authors who wrote about boy soldiers in the Civil War era.
VMFA's "Home/Grown: Photographs by Susan Worsham and Brian Palmer” provides a photographic meditation on death, place, memory and healing.
As Lego prepares its first U.S. factory for plastic-making in Chesterfield, it offers a museum exhibit featuring a large model of the Titanic.
An insider's new book explores how Douglas Wilder ruled Richmond as mayor.
Douglas Wilder, the first African American to serve as governor of a U.S. state (Virginia) since Reconstruction, came out of retirement in 2005 to become the popularly elected mayor of Richmond.
"Dirt Don't Burn" tells the story of a Black community's struggle for educational equality during segregation.
Donald Trump built his entire campaign on hate, fear, and lies. So many lies. And Fox News perpetuated that hate and fear and those so-many lies. But America has spoken. They voted him into the most important office in the world. An office that – until now – had been an office of dignity and honor and respect throughout the world. Be careful what you wish for, America. Consequences can be harsh.
Alice Winn's "In Memoriam," which follows a forbidden love in World War I, wins the VCU Cabell First Novelist Award.
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