Sports Backers Quarterly is actually published 6 times a year ( they do two special editions) and…read moreis geared toward those interested in athletics, recreation and healthy living. I like that there is finally a mag in Richmond that promotes healthy living as Richmond has never been known to do so in the past. I know there are tons of athletes here, you just never hear about us in the same league as other cities when it comes to healthy living.....could be that Tobacco Capitol thing though heh? The articles I like are "Training Table" and "Ask the sports medicine physician". There are also great articles in this latest issue about fun on the James River called "River Whirl" that gives a comprehensive view of getting the most out of our cities' river bounty. Other articles on Kickball, cross country cycling, James River Trail System and those making a difference in the health and sporting community all make for a great read. I am glad I found this great quarterly.

Brick Magazine is the local "indie rag" that seems to be expanding its reach around town. A go to…read morefor those in the music scene and with a hipster bent. Sharing some of the demographics that make Style Magazine so popular, Brick seems to be cutting out a niche of younger readers left in the dust by Style many years ago. Brick focuses on live music, cultural events, and art happenings around town and the region. The See It, Hear It, and Do It sections are all devoted to these genres. Brick comes out every Thursday and is easy to grab at local downtown, Fan, Museum District and Carytown restaurants and hipper businesses. Lastly the Find It sections include classifieds, great comics, and ends up with the crossword at "Solve It". A good little rag to keep up with the more underground happenings, especially in the live music scene for sure.

Richmond Guide is a little local magazine that I always pick up at one of my favorite breakfast…read morespots. I would assume it is widely circulated but I went on the web site and they didn't list where it could be picked up. However, luckily enough, you can read the issue right on line (see? it pays to do a little research). The best article in the current magazine is by Walter Griggs who always does a great job picking out interesting tidbits of Richmond history. This particular article talks about the time when the "Train of the Future" came to the still open Broad Street Train Station (now the Science Museum of Virginia). The account is a wonderful glimpse into a world when trains were still "high tech" and things of wonder. There is also a great article on "Urban Playground" which sheds light on some great places for the urban sportsman and adventurer. It focuses on Richmond's bike and hiking trails, white water rafting, and climbing spots. I definitely learned something new for sure. The magazine is a handy size and is divided into dining, lodging, events, galleries, performing arts, exploring and "Spring" (they do a season for each publication) There are many local publications that spotlight the happenings going on in Richmond, "Style" and "Brick" first come to mind, but the Richmond Guide never fails to tell me something new about my city. This, accompanied by the fact that it isn't trying to be anything else, makes it worth picking up.

This is, by far, the best of the freebie publications in town. That's due to the fact that they…read morehave some widely published freelance contributing writers. Rather than just being filled with event blurbs and calendar listings, this is a real magazine with interesting feature articles. I loved the piece on the Richmond Squirrels and the one on the expansion of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The magazines are free and are available all over town at grocery stores, CVS, and Wawa. It's nice to see someone do "local" with flair!

Beyond satisfied! I'm having an eyegasm just looking at my poster. High quality work. Decided to…read moreorder 1 of a set of 10 as a test since i couldn't find much around about them and i wasn't disappointed. Considering i provided a low quality image ripped from a game file in a probably non-ideal format i can't get over how good it looks. Will definitely be using them again. Prices were good and shipping was fast as well. Would definitely recommend their work to anyone.

Solid. These guys do great work. I've had sample and production prints done with them for the last…read morefew months. This included low cost poster prints, archival art prints and the sticker sheet material. They saved the day on two separate projects for an artist here in NYC - printing large format art prints and shipping the next day. Recommended. Rob Steiner Studio Roboto

Well over a year ago, my iPod decided to shoot itself in its little face, and it's never been the…read moresame since. I had to go back to using my REGULAR RADIO [good god, no...]. Fast forward to the present. I found a way to coerce the ol' iPod into working again, but day in and day out, I find that I prefer actually learning something about the world while I take my morning commute. 9 times out of 10 I'm tuning in to 97.3FM to hear the broad range of local and international talk, news, and music radio. Not to say that I don't get down with some Morning Edition and All Things Considered on 88.9, but sometimes you need to hear journalism from a little outside of your comfort zone. 97.3FM is the only place in the area that you can tune in to Democracy Now, Harry Shearer's Le Show, Tell Me More with Michel Martin, and Talk of the Nation with Neal Conan, among many, many other programs through the day. Also once a week, history nerds can get stoked on listening to Clay Jenkinson on the Thomas Jefferson Hour, and food nerds can drool while listening to Lynne Rossetto Kasper's The Splendid Table. And sometimes I get effing tired of listening to classical and jazz music ad nauseum. There, I said it. I said what's really on the minds of public radio listeners. 97.3FM really mixes up the musical offerings around RVA, and in any one night you can expect to hear punk, jazz, funk, hip-hop, zydeco, country, rockabilly, "folk," or whatever. The only downside is the very limited broadcast area, due to the "Low Power" designation. Depending on the day, I have reception north to past VCC, south to around 288, east to just past the airport, and west past Short Pump. Tune in and check it out. There's something for everyone on WRIR.

If listening to the radio makes you yell shut the **** up and punch the dashboard until the radio…read morebreaks, you will love this station. It reminds me of a european radio station, or something you could only get on the internet. but no there it is, sitting right there at 97.3 Way to go Richmond.

WTVR is the best local news station I've seen in many years. It even does better investigative…read morereporting than any of the national news networks. Importantly, it makes a point of focusing on a particular problem (such as an issue at a nursing home) then pulls back to examine the systemic issues (such as poor state oversight) that may be contributing to the problem. There's a weird review on here falsely claiming WTVR is pro-Democratic party. The claim makes no sense, as the network does so much critical reporting on city and the state governance, which happens to be dominated by -- Democrats. Non-partisan journalism is important to me, as it is to most viewers. Nothing in WTVR's news coverage reflects bias for or against any political party.

WTVR isn't a news organization, it's a group of Democratic Party activists who pretend to be…read morejournalists, when in fact, there isn't a journalist in the building. i've lost track of the absolutely ridiculous poorly written, completely one-sided stories that leave out critical pieces of information just to make Democrats look good. The programming director should be called the propaganda director. WTVR is a shallow construct of the Democratic Party and one should always expect that they will put their thumb on the scale and that they will slant the news with a bias that they wear proudly . Would not recommend.

I enjoy KISS radio on a daily basis. Especially DL Hughley. The station makes a point of address…read moreissues related to BPOC's.

Won tickets and they were very nice and friendly when I went to pick them up. I will definitely…read moreenter to try and win more tickets