Uncategorized

The largest real estate-related engineering firm in Richmond is reaching northward with an acquisition of a Maryland firm.

After cutting out a niche of keeping streets clean over 100 years ago, a Richmond business has been sold to out-of-town suitors.

The top executive of a downtown-based publicly traded company sustained serious but non-life-threatening injuries in a July Fourth plane crash in Buckingham County.

For its sixth office, a 24-year-old local financial firm is branching out of his namesake state for the first time.

A group of local real estate agents who recently left Long & Foster to start their own brokerage is relying on a comparable case in Chesapeake to fend off a suit brought by their former employer.

BizSense’s annual ranking of the fastest-growing companies in Richmond is back for its fifth year.

A local organization that started its series of free networking sessions this year has picked Charlottesville as its next expansion target.

The first female president of downtown law firm Sands Anderson spends free time spinning wool from her own flock of eight Angora goats at her 45-acre farm in Caroline County.

The firm, which has been on a nonstop acquisition streak since its founding seven years ago, is relocating its headquarters from the Stony Point office park.

The deal combines the companies’ 50 total employees under a new brand.