Richmond Police Chief Gerald Smith tells CNN's @ErinBurnett about a "hero" citizen who overheard a conversation that a mass shooting was being planned for a July 4th celebration in Virginia and called that information into police, saving lives: https://t.co/m4yYhiKsBi
People gathered on the banks of the James River for Richmond’s Dogwood Dell fireworks show this year. Dogwood Dell as the potential site of July 4 mass carnage has been debunked, at least in a court of law.
At Richmond police headquarters on July 6, Mayor Levar Stoney addressed the arrests and seizure of firearms that officials said had thwarted a planned mass shooting at the city’s crowded Dogwood Dell amphitheater on Independence Day.
A photo of Jacob Fracker, left, and Thomas “T.J.” Robertson inside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 that was part of a complaint filed against them in federal court.
Michael Paul Williams’ Pulitzer-winning Times-Dispatch columns
Explore Michael Paul Williams’ Pulitzer Prize-winning columns chronicling Richmond’s reckoning with Confederate monuments, school names and other symbols of white supremacy — and challenging the city to confront the history and legacy behind them.
People gathered on the banks of the James River for Richmond’s Dogwood Dell fireworks show this year. Dogwood Dell as the potential site of July 4 mass carnage has been debunked, at least in a court of law.
At Richmond police headquarters on July 6, Mayor Levar Stoney addressed the arrests and seizure of firearms that officials said had thwarted a planned mass shooting at the city’s crowded Dogwood Dell amphitheater on Independence Day.
A photo of Jacob Fracker, left, and Thomas “T.J.” Robertson inside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 that was part of a complaint filed against them in federal court.
