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Local airport official garners statewide aviation accolade
Washington Airports Task Force president Keith Meurlin was among four 2024 Virginia Aviation Award recipients honored by the Virginia Aviation Conference at an Aug. 7 banquet in Chantilly. Meurlin, who took the task force’s helm in 2014, received the Director’s Award from Virginia Department of Aviation director Greg Campbell....
Caesars Virginia Revenue Dips Slightly for Second Month in a Row in July
Revenue at the Danville Casino dipped slightly for the second month in a row in July down to just over $18.8 million. The casino made $19.2 million in June. Just under $14.4 million of the revenue came from slots and over $4.4 million came from table games. Of the three casinos in Virginia, Caesars Virginia was second in revenue in July behind Rivers Casino Portsmouth at just under $25.7 million and ahead of Hard Rock Bristol at over $14.8 million.
Nearly 500,000 Virginians in Medicaid have been disenrolled
Of the roughly 2 million Virginians who’d been enrolled in Medicaid before the COVID-19 pandemic, over 480,000 of them have been disenrolled as of this August. Typically eligibility determinations are made annually, but they’d been on pause nationwide amid the pandemic due to federal policy. That’s changed over the past year in what’s colloquially referred […]
Appalachian Power rate request meets opposition ahead of public hearing
Over the last two years, customers of the electric utility have seen several increases to their monthly bill, which now averages about $173. The post Appalachian Power rate request meets opposition ahead of public hearing appeared first on Cardinal News.
Virginia now just 4th worst in the country for mail; more …
From elsewhere: Bristol City Council camping ban seeks to address issues caused by homeless. Coal Symposium looks at the industry's future. VDOE urges "bell-to-bell" cellphone ban for K-12 students. The post Virginia now just 4th worst in the country for mail; more … appeared first on Cardinal News.
Poll says most Virginians support K-12 students learning about history of race
Most Virginians agree that public K-12 schools should teach the history of race, but fewer say it should be required in colleges and universities, according to a poll conducted by the L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs at Virginia Commonwealth University. The poll found that 75% of respondents supported such a curriculum […]
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