Mayor Levar M. Stoney is brushing himself off after Richmond voters for the second time rejected the $562 million casino-resort plan he fully backed and gearing up to run for governor in 2025.
Separately, Paul Goldman, who led both successful no casino campaigns, is now focusing on securing public support for a change to the City Charter or constitution that would require the mayor and the City Council to put the city’s children first when it comes to spending tax dollars.
RICHMOND — Tuesday was a tough night for Churchill Downs in Virginia. The multistate gaming and horse-racing company, best known for its ownership of the…
Voters rejected the proposal to bring a $562 million casino to Richmond's Southside for a second time, proving a costly venture for supporters of the campaign.
RICHMOND — Virginia Democrats maintained control of the Senate and narrowly took control of the House on Tuesday, in a contest some consider a mid-point…
The developers of a proposed resort casino in Virginia's capital city conceded a loss Tuesday night in their second shot at winning voters' approval for the project.