683 Capital Management LLC bought a new position in Richmond Mutual Bancorporation, Inc. (NASDAQ:RMBI - Free Report) in the 4th quarter according to the company in its most recent filing with the SEC The institutional investor bought 23,694 shares of the company's stock 683 Capital Management LLC owned approximately 0.22% of Richmond Mutual Bancorporation at the end of the most recent reporting period A number of other institutional investors have also added to or reduced their stakes in the company MassMutual Private Wealth & Trust FSB bought a new position in Richmond Mutual Bancorporation in the 4th quarter valued at $56,000 raised its stake in shares of Richmond Mutual Bancorporation by 230.3% in the fourth quarter now owns 6,979 shares of the company's stock valued at $99,000 after buying an additional 4,866 shares during the period Barclays PLC lifted its position in shares of Richmond Mutual Bancorporation by 13.1% during the 3rd quarter Barclays PLC now owns 10,513 shares of the company's stock valued at $136,000 after buying an additional 1,218 shares during the last quarter Schonfeld Strategic Advisors LLC bought a new position in shares of Richmond Mutual Bancorporation during the 4th quarter worth $179,000 Jane Street Group LLC purchased a new stake in Richmond Mutual Bancorporation in the 4th quarter worth about $191,000 26.52% of the stock is owned by institutional investors NASDAQ RMBI traded up $0.01 during trading on Monday 14,717 shares of the company's stock traded hands The stock has a market capitalization of $149.78 million a price-to-earnings ratio of 15.68 and a beta of 0.43 has a 12-month low of $10.88 and a 12-month high of $15.15 The business has a 50 day moving average of $12.76 and a 200-day moving average of $13.37 Richmond Mutual Bancorporation (NASDAQ:RMBI - Get Free Report) last issued its earnings results on Thursday The company reported $0.20 EPS for the quarter Richmond Mutual Bancorporation had a return on equity of 6.97% and a net margin of 10.99% The business had revenue of $11.42 million during the quarter The company also recently declared a quarterly dividend February 26th were given a dividend of $0.15 per share This is a positive change from Richmond Mutual Bancorporation's previous quarterly dividend of $0.14 This represents a $0.60 dividend on an annualized basis and a dividend yield of 4.20% Richmond Mutual Bancorporation's payout ratio is 68.18% Before you consider Richmond Mutual Bancorporation MarketBeat keeps track of Wall Street's top-rated and best performing research analysts and the stocks they recommend to their clients on a daily basis. MarketBeat has identified the five stocks that top analysts are quietly whispering to their clients to buy now before the broader market catches on.. and Richmond Mutual Bancorporation wasn't on the list While Richmond Mutual Bancorporation currently has a Hold rating among analysts top-rated analysts believe these five stocks are better buys View The Five Stocks Here Looking for the next FAANG stock before everyone has heard about it Enter your email address to see which stocks MarketBeat analysts think might become the next trillion dollar tech company Sign up for MarketBeat All Access to gain access to MarketBeat's full suite of research tools — Hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S and around the world rallied Thursday in May Day protests against President Donald Trump’s agenda including tariffs and immigration policies The political activist organization 50501 — which stands for 50 protests 1 movement — helped coordinate the May 1 rallies organizers framed this year’s protests as a pushback against the administration's stance on labor protections Protesters lined the streets in many cities from New York to Philadelphia to Los Angeles a large group of people marched the mile and a half from Monroe Park near VCU to the Virginia State Capitol They carried signs with phrases like "Hands off our Republic" and "Resist" and chanted things like Watch: Images from May Day demonstrations in Richmond "We need to stand up and fight back,” Latrina Barnes She added that worries Medicaid and Medicare might be affected under the Trump administration inspired her to protest in a May Day rally for the first time “We’re bringing the fight to the billionaires and politicians who are trying to divide us with fear and lies,” April Verrett president of the Service Employees International Union "We really want to stand up for all of our fellow laborers who were laid off or just fired with no real reason,” Deblina Datta who worked on global immunization efforts before retiring in 2023 “We really want to make a cry that without the CDC White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller on Thursday spoke about a variety of issues that President Trump has impacted since taking office Watch: White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller discusses President Trump's first 100 days in office he agreed with President Trump that Americans would be willing to spend more on items like toys if tariffs result in higher prices Miller's comments came as the White House defended its aggressive tariff policy with the United States imposing a 145% duty on imports from China That is in addition to a global 10% import tax and a 25% duty on steel and aluminum imports Tariffs are charged to companies importing goods into the U.S Many companies have said the costs of tariffs would be passed along to consumers One of the goals of President Trump's tariff policy is to increase manufacturing in the U.S has lost over 5 million jobs since the start of the century "The point that I think almost every American consumer agrees with is that if they had a choice… between a doll from China that might have that is not as well constructed as a doll made in America that has a higher environmental and regulatory standard and that is made to a higher degree of quality you probably would be willing to pay more for a better-made American product," Miller claimed President Trump acknowledged that tariffs could cause toy prices to jump Miller argued that if companies ramp up manufacturing in the U.S. has painted a bleaker picture of the impact tariffs will have on the industry It says that 50% of small and mid-sized toy companies will go out of business due to tariffs The industry group says that among small and mid-sized toy companies An overwhelming majority of these companies are also canceling orders President Trump spent part of his Thursday speaking to graduating students at the University of Alabama "You’re the first graduating class of the golden age of America,” the president told the graduates After he spoke about his tariff plans and shared successes from his first 100 days in office Trump turned back to the graduates and offered 10 pieces of advice drawn from his life and career such as “Think of yourself as a winner,” “Be an original,” and “Never Scripps News Group and the Associated Press contributed to this report CBS 6 is committed to sharing community voices on this important topic. Email your thoughts to the CBS 6 Newsroom This story was initially reported by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy Sign In Register In case you missed it, traffic will be diverted off Highway 99 at the Steveston Exchange starting tomorrow evening until Wednesday morning Meanwhile, Richmond News columnist Sabine Eiche shares where the word conclave comes from and her thoughts on how a new Pope is chosen 📲 Remember, if you want to keep up with our 24/7 news coverage, make sure to sign up for our daily headlines newsletter and Sunday news round-up Temperatures are expected to hit a high of 17C and a low of 7C in Richmond City Centre, according to Weatherhood Click here to check out forecasts for other areas of Richmond for the rest of the week GMR regular Anabelle Wee captured a barred owl on the West Dyke To submit a photo, email us at [email protected] with the subject line "GMR." Remember to tell us where and when you took the photo Do you know why the West Dyke Trail in Richmond was originally built The West Dyke Trail was originally built as a flood protection structure and not a recreational path they protect the city from high tides and Fraser River flooding Do you have a fun fact about Richmond? Email us at [email protected] and put "Richmond Fun Fact" in the subject line Your adblocker might be preventing hyperlinked text from appearing Ohio (WKRC) - Residents and business owners in New Richmond are beginning clean up after floodwaters inundated the area says they have been working hard to get their business back up and running so the whole building has been bleached a couple times already all the tables and all that stuff," said Light The Green Kayak aims to reopen by Friday afternoon after students from Grant Career Center helped clean up Thursday "It's amazing that in a community that is a little bit bigger but also smaller is how many people are actually getting involved in helping," said student Madelyn Daulton "Right now I know I can't get in my house -- I know there's water in the house from what I've been told they think it's more than what it was the last time it was flooded but I don't know until I can get in there and look and I don't know when that will be yet," said Penny with damaged floorboards and drywall that needs replaced She does not know when she will be able to move back in but by the end of the month maybe," she added Clermont County emergency management officials reported that 78 buildings were affected by the flooding Inspections are underway to restore power and gas to these structures providing assistance to those impacted by the flood Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More Ohio — New Richmond officials are sharing guidance for volunteers looking to help with recovery efforts as flood water recedes The city is currently dealing with receding flood waters, leaving damaged homes and debris in its path back to the river. New Richmond Police said in a Facebook post that access to the village has been limited as a safety precaution.  “We understand that it has been inconvenient to be stopped coming into the village,” the post read “We are continuing to take steps to keep the village residents and property safe and secure while limiting the access of nonresidents into the village Please continue to be patient with us as we navigate the next couple days as water levels go down.” The city said groups or individuals looking to volunteer should call (513)-735-8500.  help can be provided by calling (513)-735-8500 or (513)-553-4146 Donations of money or supplies can be organized by calling (513)-735-8500 but supply donations can be brought to First Baptist Church of New Richmond For the latest updates, check the city's Facebook by clicking here Ohio — Ohio EPA officials “seriously encourage” the Village of New Richmond to shut down its water treatment plant and buy its water from Clermont County the 42-year-old plant has likely reached its lifespan and needs maintenance the state environmental agency concluded after an August 2024 inspection “The current water plant has multiple areas of concern regarding treatment and operational needs The village must address ongoing production wells and much-needed maintenance,” OEPA environmental specialist Brian Chitti wrote in an Oct letter to village administrator Kathryn Bailey WATCH: How New Richmond is responding to the Ohio EPA's recommendation Some of the noted issues were peeling ceiling paint over a clarifier contact basin too much water loss and a ground storage tank that inspectors couldn’t access to examine because it was in an overgrown area “New Richmond Village should compare the cost effectiveness of purchasing 100 % of its water to the costs associated with operating and possibly expanding the treatment capabilities to meet new treatment requirements … it is recommended that you directly contact Clermont Public Water System and open a dialogue to see if they could supply the water necessary for the New Richmond Village,” Chitti wrote in his letter But village officials aren’t planning to close their plant “We do take what the OEPA says very seriously And that recommendation is not being considered right now.” Bailey said the village has made some repairs and upgrades and is actively working toward addressing all issues pointed out by the Ohio EPA “Our focus now is to bring our water plant up to standard they can say that we’ve done all these things to improve,” Bailey said “We don’t have any danger here; we have great If the village followed the OEPA’s suggestion and closed its water plant “water bills would definitely go up for the customers here,” Bailey said The water plant allows the village to attract developers with offers of free or reduced water tap fees Bailey said anywhere from 214 to 220 new homes “Having a water system is an asset for New Richmond it allows us to put in new subdivisions,” Bailey said “That’s how we’ve grown and become more fiscally sound in the last year and a half That new revenue is helping the village recover some of the lost tax money from the closure of the former Walter C “That was $15 million a year that came into our area here “It literally brought New Richmond to their knees Many older water systems and small communities face similar challenges with aging water plants that must comply with new regulations who noted the agency has funding to help with water regionalization projects “The village’s water plant and distribution system are old and need upgrades and maintenance This is why Ohio EPA is encouraging the village to evaluate the costs of continuing to operate its own water system compared to connecting to Clermont County’s water system,” Pierce said “This is the first time we’ve suggested in a letter the village consider purchasing water from another water system.” The Ohio EPA did not consider the violations in New Richmond’s 2024 inspection to be “significant,” and no additional water sampling is required the agency will continue to follow up with the village to address violations and requirements “Continued deterioration of the water system could result in additional action by Ohio EPA,” Pierce said Officials are working hard to revitalize this historic village. Last year, it won a $13 million state grant to create the Liberty Landing Redevelopment. With it New Richmond officials plan to construct a river marina The village is the new host of the Appalachian Festival on May 10 and 11. The regional celebration had been held at Coney Island until its closure. In January, Cincinnati Children's announced its partnership with New Richmond Schools to open a campus health center aiming to provide easier access to health care for more than 1,000 students in the district Let the I-Team investigateSend us your story tips today to iteam@wcpo.comOr call 513-852-4999 Ohio (WKRC) - People in New Richmond are coming back to town where the water was once waist-deep They need to get things dry and clean as quickly as possible and there's lots of river debris left behind on Front Street but Wednesday was the first day people could come this far without needing a boat A village utility vehicle was out power washing mud and silt away Laura Gil-Manzanarez and her kids can only access their home through the back The main street to her house is still underwater This was the first time since Saturday she has driven back "It's saddening because the cleanup process is going to be hard for everyone this town is so close-knit that when it comes to things like this everybody sticks together," said Gil-Manzanarez Gil-Manzanarez weathered the flood at her daughter's place She watched from her security cameras as the water rose over her yard and into others She said that it missed her house by half a foot when they brought me to get my medicine because I'm diabetic I saw that it was really bad," Gil-Manzanarez said but the gas was shut off the last time she checked Her kids have been remote learning and could possibly return to school on Friday "My kids are scared because the water is still out in the front of the house," Gil-Manzanarez said The owners of the Green Kayak Grille and Pub stayed through the flood They were able to update neighboring businesses about the water levels "Monday is when it breached our front door You can see the change in the brick," said Green Kayak Grille and Pub co-owner Becca Light Light and her husband have been cleaning all day "We continuously just kept pushing water and mud to keep it mixed up so that it doesn't settle We're lucky that we have multiple exits on the sides as well so just anywhere we could push it to we pushed it," Light said She said that the kitchen wasn't affected because it's on higher ground They're sanitizing everything and making calls to their supplier so they can serve food soon because when you're just sitting here or I could be doing that,' or and if we're not here you'll find us somewhere else in town seeing who else needs a squeegee or shop-vac," Light said The health inspector will need to give them a green light All homes and businesses whose utilities were shut off must be inspected before gas or electricity can be reconnected. You can do that by filling out a form on the village's website. Does this image similar to one in an online survey remind you of life in Richmond Hill or is it more like a photo of purple coneflowers or children playing soccer Questions cover how people get information and about 'tone' of city's messages Questions cover how people get information and about “tone” of city’s messages Does living in Richmond Hill remind you of Disney Those are some of the questions (real ones) the city is asking as it seeks to “refresh” its brand “We would like to understand how you currently interact with and experience the city, and what feelings you have about our community,” explains an unusual online survey the city is encouraging residents to take by May 20. It asks how residents get information from the city which places in Richmond Hill they visit and how people want the city to talk to them Some questions try to gauge how residents react to words or pictures “What words or phrases make you feel instantly disconnected or uninterested?” asks one before listing such phrases as “Just get over it,” and “You’re on your own.” “Which of these images feel most representative of your experience of Richmond Hill?” asks another The city, which lately has been looking at its use of social media also asks residents to describe “the tone or personality” of its public communications Then there’s the question about which company brand “comes to mind” when people think about Richmond Hill Does the city evoke “seamless interconnectivity” like Amazon listing other brands that might seem like a better fit The branding project is “about developing one unified voice that truly represents who we are as Richmond Hill,” the city said in a May 1 release Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Ohio — As the Ohio River recedes to normal water levels New Richmond and Clermont County officials provided an update on the scope of flood damage in the village it's been reported that approximately 89 homes and businesses experienced flood damage "Thank you to the residents of New Richmond and surrounding communities in Clermont County for your patience and your trust in all of us," Clermont County Commissioner David Painter said "We know that you're anxious to get back in your homes and we're working hard on our end to help." WATCH: How neighbors in New Richmond are coming together to support one another after a crisis Over the weekend, crews with the Adams-Clermont Solid Waste District will begin debris removal throughout affected communities "Set your debris in one pile (and) your limbs and (bushes) in the other," New Richmond Village Administrator Kathryn Bailey said "We have volunteer groups that are coming around throughout the weekend to get this place (in) ship shape and back cleaned up." Volunteers throughout the village, like Matthew 25: Ministries Disaster Relief Director Katie Schimmoeller are working to provide free resources to those in need and we're always impressed by that," she said Her team is providing free laundry services to affected residents throughout the weekend outside of First Baptist Church which is located at 213 Western Avenue in New Richmond "We see what a fresh load of laundry can mean for people," Schimmoeller said "That little sense of normalcy can almost make them feel human again." First Baptist members are manning a makeshift supply shop handing out free toiletries and cleaning items to those who need them The list of items available as of Friday at 2 p.m church volunteers ask you to bring any of the above items to First Baptist Church between 9 a.m "Having this easily accessible when you can't afford it or you're going through this disaster that people are going through Earl said about 20 people have utilized the church's resources as of Friday afternoon you're depleted because you're just trying to survive," she said it's nasty and we just got a lot of cleanup to do." which found themselves underwater earlier this week "We have fared well compared to other people," said Amanda Wheeler "We're just trying to make sure everyone else around us is doing good as well." Wheeler and a handful of neighboring business owners were the first to open back up after the village's downtown area was ravaged by flood waters While the coffee shop dodged the worst of the rising waters so the impact to us feels probably a little bit greater than your corporate chain business," said Kara Toennisson "We've got a good team that relies on full-time work during the week they missed out on majority of their hours this week." We asked the mother-daughter duo how we could help and their message was to spread the word: New Richmond businesses are back open and need your support more than ever Ohio — After days of heavy rain and severe storms caused some of the worst flooding in years across the Tri-State and recovery efforts are now underway in communities like New Richmond where floodwaters were knee-deep only a week ago business owners and volunteers are now focused on cleaning up mud “It was already a rough calendar year,” said Becca Light, owner of the Green Kayak Grille & Pub a local restaurant at the corner of Front Street plus the mess of the flood — the challenge is to get your business back up.” Light said they managed to avoid major losses It’s just the mud damage and the water damage,” she said The Green Kayak has since reopened and is now serving more than customers — it’s feeding first responders and volunteers working throughout the village we knew there were a whole slew of people up at the high school and the command center,” Light said “All the first responders had been working around the clock Among the organizations assisting in cleanup is American Regulators USA a volunteer nonprofit that responds to natural disasters and insulation from nearly 100 affected homes and businesses in the area “There’s a lot of debris that needs to come out of these structures and it needs to be set at the curb,” said Mark Fouts we are removing that drywall and insulation to help slow and stop that growth of mold.” Village Administrator Kathryn Bailey said in a Friday press conference that officials have reached out to about 95% of those impacted by the flooding and will continue assessing the community’s needs in the coming days Light encouraged the community to show up and support local businesses as they recover and really help these businesses get back up and afloat — so to speak.” Cleanup is expected to continue for several more days. American Regulators USA operates solely on donations, and to find out more on how to support their efforts, click here Ohio (WKRC) - Residents of New Richmond are under a voluntary evacuation order as floodwaters rise and some are choosing to stay in their homes Code 3 Search and Rescue teams were in floodwaters with boats offering assistance to those who decided to stay in their homes on Monday a lifelong resident and former EMA director during the 1997 floods She is just a few blocks from the Ohio River when you have all that rain and you start watching the river rise knowing what could happen," Carr said "We chose to stay put because we didn't get any water in our home in 2018 expressed concern about the potential damage I know I can't get in my house — I know there's water in the house from what I've been told; they think it's more than what it was the last time it was flooded but I don't know until I can get in there and look," Penny said Clermont County EMA Director Pam Haverkos reported no deaths or injuries in the area Haverkos urged residents to heed road closure signs and the Ohio Department of Transportation will be coming out and inspecting to make sure that the road hasn't been impacted and that it's safe to travel on," Haverkos said they have to come out and do a bridge assessment before they can reopen them." Authorities warn that moving or ignoring road closure signs can result in a $2,000 fine and those requiring rescue from flooded roadways may be responsible for the cost of their rescue Residents of New Richmond are no stranger to high waters much of its downtown is flooded with a familiar coffee-with-cream colored backwater that continued to inch higher on Monday The tight-knit Clermont County village of about 2,700 is just one riverfront community across Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky impacted after the Ohio River surged above 60 feet for the first time in years Heavy rains drowned the region on-and-off for a week straight causing significant flooding that lingered as the sun finally broke out Monday morning are now patiently waiting for this year's flood to pass "This is life on the river," said 47-year-old life-long resident Angel Jacobs Jacobs remembers the flood of 1997, what weather officials consider to be the worst to strike the region in decades leading hundreds to be evacuated from the community for days During the 1997 flood, the Ohio River crested, or reached its peak, at over 64 feet in Cincinnati while preliminary measures have this year's flood at just shy of 61 feet New Richmond's village administrator Kathryn Bailey says 25 houses and businesses were voluntarily evacuated ahead of the storm A combined effort between public officials and volunteer groups worked to help residents and business owners load up their belongings like Terry Wooten and her partner Grant Bradford The couple tried to stay in their home as long as they could watching the forecast change between "stick it out" or "we need to leave." Eventually as waters rose throughout New Richmond Sunday night "We decided to get out while the gettin' was good," Bradford said New Richmond, along with communities like California, East End and Anderson Township, are the first to see the impact of rising Ohio River waters during a storm overwhelmed storm drains also begin to flood causing backwater to rise further away from the river About a third of a mile from the typical river line Highway 52 lies a Marathon gas station owned by Gupi Patel Patel stored away all of the merchandise inside the convenience store ahead of the storm The station's parking lot off Sycamore Street was flooded and three inches of water had already made it into the store "The water has kept inching up throughout the day," Patel said "A lot of people who thought they were in the clear have realized they aren't." residents still in their homes sat on their porches and watched the water continue to creep closer up the road drove as close as they could and joined them A native whose childhood home was torn down years ago after consecutive floods Wooten is staying in a hotel as she waits for the waters to recede back it's going to take time for it to come back down Officials estimate the river won't be below moderate flooding level and won't be back to normal until next week at the earliest Wooten says she'll never risk buying a home in the village More: When will the Ohio River crest? See levels for area rivers, flooding impacts Ohio — Residents and business owners in New Richmond are dealing with the worst flooding in at least a decade New Richmond's downtown areas have plenty of shops submerged along Front Street Vice Mayor Larry Prues told WCPO 9 that around 10 to 20 businesses have been affected "There's obviously a lot of financial loss occurring to these businesses," Prues said See drone footage of the flooding in New Richmond below: He hopes that as the river recedes and business owners begin to clean up any damage people will support the affected businesses in any way they can "I'm just in awe of the river and what it is capable of doing," said New Richmond resident Sally Daugherty She told us this isn't her first flood in the village, and it reminds her of the 2018 floods. Hear more from New Richmond residents about the impact in the video below: While Prues said it's "part of the price you pay" for living in the village he also said these recent floods stand out to him "This is by far the worst flooding that I've experienced," he said the director of the Clermont County Emergency Management Agency said New Richmond is a bit unique because they have such a large structural impact She said a handful of New Richmond homeowners have stayed at the county-run shelter and potentially up to 70 residents could be temporarily displaced due to utility shutoffs Haverkos said the county EMA will begin looking at what resident needs have been unmet as well as organizations that might come to the village to help She also said the county is working on a donation collection Prues said the resilience of New Richmond residents is "amazing." I think there's always a sense of community spirit," Daugherty said A coffee shop out of Hampton Roads is coming to downtown Richmond Coalescence Coffee Co., based in Norfolk’s Railroad District, plans to open a cafe at 23 W. Broad St., a 5,000-square-foot space previously occupied by the nonprofit Better Housing Coalition Coalescence’s menu features a range of traditional and novel coffee drinks with options such as a pear spice espresso and tonic along with some small-food and sandwich options egg and cheese and coffee drinks are each in the $6 to $9 range The planned Richmond location is Coalescence’s first beyond Norfolk Coalescence’s existing location was launched out of Grace Collective Church in Norfolk It was founded in 2020 and combines a coffee shop with community service Its Norfolk coffee shop also serves as a meeting space for nonprofits and other community groups that are offered the space for free or reduced rates Because of its association with the church Coalescence is an LLC with nonprofit status but operates under separate governance and is not a religious organization Coalescence Executive Director Tricia Peterson told BizSense in an email Peterson said the Richmond shop will have much the same community-building work The Norfolk location hosts programming such as monthly community talks with business owners and community organizers a local writers’ group and meetings for the foster home community Nicholas Lombardi and Chris Brooks cofounded the company are serving as founders for the Richmond location The Petersons moved to Richmond almost two decades ago Having been involved for many years in local charitable organizations such as Camp Hope Richmond and Patty’s Hope the couple was looking for the next opportunity when they stumbled upon Coalescence Tricia Peterson has been on the board and volunteering full time with Coalescence for the past two years and is now leading the charge in Richmond In a video about the new location on Coalescence’s website how can we create a space in Richmond where people can come together and find a place that they can belong and experience this hospitality more often?”  Coalescence is collaborating with several Richmond nonprofits as it prepares to open the location It was not immediately clear what nonprofits the company is partnering with; Tricia Peterson did not respond to a request for further comment by press time “Our hope is that people will be drawn to our space and feel welcomed that the community will want to hold their events here,” she said It is unclear exactly how much Coalescence is raising to finance the new Richmond location yet the company’s online fundraising campaign shows around $190,000 of a $325,000 goal raised which has covered initial design and construction costs Coalescence plans to open the doors on the West Broad Street location in June. The space became available after Better Housing Coalition relocated to Laburnum Avenue in recent months Coalescence will enter the Arts District neighborhood and have at least two competitors nearby. The long-running Lift Coffee Shop & Cafe is at 218 W. Broad St., while Charlottesville’s Mudhouse Specialty Coffee Roasters opened last year at 418 W This story is for our paid subscribers only Please become one of the thousands of BizSense Pro readers today Renew now by choosing a subscription below YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AT THE RATE IN EFFECT AT THAT TIME UNLESS YOU CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP BY LOGGING IN OR BY CONTACTING SUPPORT@BUSINESSDEN.COM ALL CHARGES FOR MONTHLY OR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS ARE NONREFUNDABLE EACH MEMBERSHIP WILL ONLY FUNCTION ON UP TO 3 MACHINES ACCOUNTS ABUSING THAT LIMIT WILL BE DISCONTINUED FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP PLEASE EMAIL SUPPORT@BUSINESSDEN.COM Jackie joined Richmond BizSense in January 2025. 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Update my browser now × Charges have been filed against a New Richmond man suspected of murdering his wife and moving her body Croix County court records show 70-year-old Gordon Laakso is charged with several felony counts in connection with the death of his wife According to the New Richmond Police Department officers performed a welfare check for Mary Laakso while following up on a report of a domestic disturbance on Sunday afternoon Police say the 911 caller had reason to believe Mary Laakso was in trouble based on statements Gordon Laakso had made earlier in the day Officers turned up at the Laakso home on the 1300 block of Bluff Border Road around 1:45 p.m Attempts to reach her phone weren’t successful Investigators later found her body in a rural area of Polk County an autopsy by the Ramsey County Medical Examiner’s Office determined Mary’s manner of death to be a homicide Gordon Laakso remains in custody at the St During an initial court appearance on Monday He faces charges of first-degree intentional homicide Any person with disabilities who needs help accessing the content of the FCC Public File may contact KSTP via our online form or call 651-646-5555