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Brad Kutner
Richmond Bureau ChiefBrad Kutner is Radio IQ's reporter in Richmond. Brad is a life-long Virginian who's been reporting in the Commonwealth across print, web and radio for nearly twenty years. He has a passion for legal journalism, but is just as interested in finding out how the state's government works and impacts people.
You can also reach him at BradKutnerNPR@gmail.com
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The board also took its first steps in approving new regulations for a new standard of accreditation for the state’s public schools.
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It’s been two weeks since Radio IQ’s Brad Kutner sat with voters at a downtown bus stop and found out just how uninterested they were in President Joe Biden’s 2024 re-election. Now, with Vice President Kamala Harris likely taking over the ticket, he returned to find out what voters think.
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"The city had to come up with a creative way to support reproductive healthcare and this is one of the ways we’ve done that,” said Mayor Levar Stoney.
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Sen. Tim Kaine called Joe Biden's decision to leave the race a "jolt."
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“There will always be a clientele for the situation that can be served by those who have expertise in certain areas of tax,” Delegate Vivian Watts said of concerns that the tax-prepping industry could be harmed by such an effort.
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“It’s a miracle, somebody shooting at him. Missed him by an inch,” said Senator Mark Peake.
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And while the atmosphere was upbeat following the success of the fix, House Speaker Don Scott noted the program's future was still in the sights of legislators.
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The funding, agreed to in the 2024 budget, came after fears of a so-called child care coverage cliff when federal funds would run out at the end of this year.
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Capitol Police will be prepared in part thanks to “many resources, they won't hesitate to use.”
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At its peak during the pandemic, Virginia had over two million people receiving healthcare thanks in large part to federal dollars.