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GLEN ALLEN, Va.----In boilerplate, first sentence should read: CBTC is a well-capitalized, single-bank holding company headquartered in the greater Richmond, Virginia market, with approximately $1.3 billion in assets, $1.1 billion in deposits, $500 million in loans, and $150 million in capital .
Our society is rushing to escape the energy culture as we know it, in order to remake it as we don't know it. The irony is that a marginal amount of planning -- continual improvement in mileage standards, closing of the loophole in those standards that exempted light trucks, steady federal investment in renewable energy -- might have alleviated the energy and climate crunch facing us today.
The medical services lost at University Medical Center in order to offset an $8 million Medicaid shortfall might seem relatively modest come January when Nevada Medicaid will cut what it reimburses hospitals for inpatient services by 14 percent.
Sat, Nov 22, 2008 (2 a.m.) In a state that prizes small, limited government, public employees have always been the exception, insulated from the economic ups and downs of the private sector. That is, until now.
Sat, Nov 22, 2008 (2 a.m.) Carson City — State officials want to step up their assessments of the soundness of banks, credit unions, trust companies and thrifts.
Sat, Nov 22, 2008 (2 a.m.) Carson City — If the coming budget war plays out like Thursday’s Interim Finance Committee meeting, the next six months will be long, ugly and partisan.
By Rob Moritz Arkansas News Bureau LITTLE ROCK - Raising the speed limit to 65 mph on state highways would increase fatal accidents and fuel consumption, according to a study presented to legislators Friday recommending leaving the speed limit at 55 mph.
Not even fiscal crisis trumps partisan politics in California, where lawmakers remained sharply divided on a budget rescue plan Friday with time running out in this year's session. With California facing a projected two-year, $27.8 billion budget shortfall, Democrats and Republicans continued to fight over whether tax increases would make things better or worse. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger ...
Who is Joe the Plumber? In Montana, he's Joe Reber, a Butte-born businessman who grew up in poverty and created a multimillion-dollar plumbing dynasty the old-fashioned way.
HARTFORD — It has been 11 years since the state legislature rejected arbitrated pay raises for state employees.
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