Credit: frankieleon / Creative Commons
Lawmakers in Richmond are taking action that could result in a crackdown on high-interest loans many consider predatory. Michael Pope reports.
State Lawmakers to Consider Options on How to Stop Predatory Lending
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Washington National Opera leaves Kennedy Center, joining slew of artist exits
- Ukrainian drones set fire to Russian oil depot after Moscow launches new hypersonic missile
- Opinion: Remembering Renee Good
- PHOTOS: Laundry is a chore but there's a beauty and serenity in the way it hangs out
- 2026 looks ominous for media, from Hollywood to journalism
- Influencer, White House welfare fraud claims are distorted, but the system has risks
- New video shows fatal Minnesota ICE shooting from officer's perspective
- Trump quiere que petroleras estadounidenses lleguen a Venezuela. Esto es lo que usted debe saber
- RFK Jr. cast doubt on a key vaccine. This country can't wait to get it
- U.S. Figure Skating Championships will determine who's going to the Olympics
- From BBC News
- 'There wasn't even time for CPR': Iran medics describe hospitals overwhelmed with dead and injured protesters
- Emotional scenes as Macclesfield beat FA Cup holders Crystal Palace 25 days after striker's death
- Starmer has kept Trump on side - but is it coming back to bite him?
- Dozens arrested and one police officer injured in Minneapolis protests
- How a friend request led a beauty queen to uncover Scotland's most prolific catfish
- Rare first Superman comic once stolen from Nicolas Cage sells for $15m
- Doctors said I might not make my second birthday. Now I'm 25
- Romance and parenthood feel remote in Ukraine: 'I haven't had a date since before the war'
- Where does latest Traitors showdown rank in show's most explosive moments?
- Greenlanders fear for future as island embroiled in geopolitical storm
Virginia Public Radio 