Craig Wright
All Things Considered HostCraig Wright hosts All Things Considered on Radio IQ.
A University of Michigan alum, Craig has called Roanoke home since 1992. His broadcasting experience includes both television and radio, with stops in West Palm Beach, Florida; Bluefield, West Virginia; and Cleveland, Ohio.
He lists puzzles & games, geocaching, hiking, baseball and movies as interests.
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From casinos and gaming venues to online sports wagering apps, access to legal gambling continues to grow in Virginia. For those who find it difficult to resist the come-ons, a program may help them from giving in to their temptations. -
Although casino workers were hopeful this year, the General Assembly once again failed to bring to the floor any discussion on the exemption to Virginia's Indoor Clean Air Act.
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"The Shark Is Broken" puts audience on board the Orca as actors endure downtime while filming "Jaws"A play about the making of a cinema classic is in the works at a community theater in Roanoke.
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Governor Abigail Spanberger welcomed the group of Venerable Monks to Richmond Monday on their Walk for Peace. It marks the 100th Day of their journey.
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Perhaps you’ve seen the meme which reads: You don’t stop dancing because you grow old, you grow old because you stop dancing. A dance instructor in Roanoke is the very embodiment of this adage. -
Are puzzles part of your daily routine? Perhaps you do more than one or two – or three puzzles a day. What are the pros and cons of these exercises for the brain? And can one get too much of a fun thing?
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Most dog owners are aware of leash laws within public parks. And yet a great many feel confident in letting their pet run untethered.
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If you're getting rid of that "gas guzzler" and investing in a more fuel efficient or even an electric vehicle, you're probably expecting to see some savings from buying less fuel. Vehicle owners are finding out it's not quite that simple. -
There are over 20,000 VDOT Adopt-a-Highway volunteers across Virginia. Michael Ruth has been tending to a stretch of road in southwest Roanoke County for 14 years.
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For one cancer survivor from Palmyra, contra dancing and its community is nothing short of an elixir.
