“If you look on the right, that one-billion-dollar figure is really net revenue and we think that figure will change significantly as well,” said Collin Hood, a director at the Virginia-based consulting firm Guidehouse, explaining how much Virginia made from gambling in 2023 alone.
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We’re moving closer to Virginia’s Congressional primaries. And there’s new suspicion Glenn Youngkin might be angling for a new job.Jeff Schapiro, political columnist at the Richmond Times-Dispatch, and Michael Pope recap the week in politics and state government.
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Virginia Senator Tim Kaine says he hopes government agencies ensure the Mountain Valley Pipeline is safe before granting authorization to begin running gas. On a call with reporters Thursday, Kaine said he’s frustrated Congress fast-tracked MVP last summer.
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Accessory dwelling units, sometimes called “mother-in-law suites,” allow family, friends or tenants to move into an already occupied lot.
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A raft of hypothermia hospitalizations and other questionable conditions at a Virginia prison uncovered in a recent report deserve further scrutiny, leading Democratic state lawmakers said this week.
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During the past year, a group of Vietnam veterans, most in their 70’s, shared their stories and photos through an exhibit at the Virginia War Memorial. As the exhibit ends at the War Memorial, there are plans to bring it to more Virginians.
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One Virginia congressman wants more transparency from groups working on artificial intelligence.
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A record $2.5 million in funds was given to the program this year.
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The Mountain Valley Pipeline says it hasn’t yet completed construction on their 303 mile natural gas pipeline through West Virginia and Virginia, and has set their new in-service target date to early June. The pipeline company had earlier planned to be in service by the end of this month.
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People who come into inheritance money will have new protections against predatory lenders in the near future.
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Virginia is a haven for history lovers. From colonial times to the Civil War and the civil rights movement, this state is rich in people and places central to America’s story. In Charlottesville, the local historical society is offering a tour that tells tales through a unique group of men— the Black barbers of C'ville.
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Every Virginian has a story—about their life, their heroes, their hometown.
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