
Dave Ress
Reporter at Richmond Times-Dispatch
Reporter, Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch. author: "The Half Breed Tracts"; UNE (Australia) PhD
Articles
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1 week ago |
richmond.com | Dave Ress
Virginia’s innovative reinsurance program for health coverage is reducing the monthly bill for each person covered by an Obamacare policy by nearly $100 a month, the State Corporation Commission reports. The state program reimburses health insurers for some of the costs of relatively large claims for payment from the hospitals, physicians and other health care providers treating policyholders.
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1 week ago |
richmond.com | Dave Ress
Federal and state funding cuts, freezes and delayed payments are hammering Richmond's free clinics, the region's health care safety net, officials from the groups told a community town hall at Health Brigade's clinic near Scott's Addition. The cuts, some of which date back to last year, have been particularly deep for services for prevention and treatment of HIV, the virus than can cause AIDS. It also leaves people vulnerable to difficult-to-treat tuberculosis and other contagious disease.
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1 week ago |
richmond.com | Dave Ress
It's time to take a hard look at what's been some obscure parts of state government now that the Trump administration has been cutting food safety oversight, the two chairs of the General Assembly's health committees said Wednesday. The state's agriculture and health departments each have food safety branches but the federal government has taken the lead for decades.
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1 week ago |
newsadvance.com | Dave Ress
Chesapeake Bay blue crab populations fell again, hitting the second-lowest number since Virginia and Maryland marine scientists began counting in 1990, the Maryland Department of Natural Resources said. The annual winter sampling the department and the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences conduct yielded an estimate that blue crab numbers in the bay fell to 238 million from last year’s 317 million.
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1 week ago |
richmond.com | Dave Ress
The biggest challenge to cleaning up the Chesapeake Bay is figuring out where the nutrients that fuel summertime dead zones come from — and a new approach to pollution control is stressing better targeting. For the past few years, environmentalists and marine scientists have been talking about such targeting with what they call an outcomes-based approach to cutting nonpoint source flows of nitrogen and phosphorus.
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"Enchanted Childhood" playhouses help give voice to abused kids https://t.co/DND0jBppfw via @rtdnews

Scathing watchdog report highlights gaps in Virginia's child welfare system https://t.co/8ynPxmkIKu via @rtdnews

Watermen object to cost of effort to save terrapins from crab pots https://t.co/qC6A9C2URX via @rtdnews