Monday Q&A »
Monday Q&A: A high-caliber academy
Ed Coleman is passionate about guns, and he’s creating a home away from home for other local enthusiasts.
Read More »Monday Q&A: Five hours to Williamsburg
Beth Weisbrod, executive director of the Virginia Capital Trail Foundation, offers an update on the 50-mile bike route and why the Trail will be an economic engine for Richmond.
Read More »Monday Q&A: Designer dining
Helen Reed is responsible for the interiors at some of Richmond’s hot new restaurants
Read More »Monday Q&A: Sean Small looks to expand his field of play
River City Sports & Social Club founder Sean Small talks to BizSense about selling the playground to adults, sketching out a playbook for expanding beyond Richmond, and how capture the flag may be the
Read More »Monday Q&A: No bubble for sports facility
RBS chats with Mark Grossman, who after five years running soccer leagues and other sports under the domed roof of a bubble, plans to spend big money to expand and build a third
Read More »Monday Q&A: Plaid miniskirts, and kids eat free
Amir Patel is bringing the Tilted Kilt franchise to Virginia, and he says his eatery will be family friendly.
Read More »Monday Q&A: 15,000 square feet and an exemplary tenant
House auctions are a dime a dozen, but it’s not every day that a house of God goes on the block
Read More »Monday Q&A: Former lawyer isn’t out to pasture
After a long legal career, attorney Ry Marchant is taking a stab at a resurrecting a location that would challenge even the most experienced restaurateur. And he's investing $1.4 million to make sure
Read More »Monday Q&A: Bike designer’s wheels are turning
The name might be Dutch, but the product is made in Richmond. Hinmaton Hisler is the designer and builder behind Stijl Cycles, a two-year-old company based in Manchester. Hisler is one of the three
Read More »Monday Q&A: Retired engineer keeps his shoulder to the grind
Tom Doyle, 63, grew tired of skinning his shoulders in spills from his bike. Add in a broken collarbone and a dislocated shoulder, and he knew there had to a better way.
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