Matt Busse is a Reporter at Cardinal News. He covers a diverse range of topics including energy and mining, real estate, and agriculture, with a particular focus on energy policy, sustainability, and the evolving landscape of cannabis. Matt's work has been featured in The Facts Newspaper, Hastings Tribune Newspaper, Grist, and Radio IQ/WVTF Public Radio FM 89.
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Roanoke, United States (Local)
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Matt Busse's coverage predominantly focuses on local business, industry, and government-related topics in Virginia. His interest lies in announcements, expert commentary, press releases, and government announcements related to economic development, infrastructure projects, energy initiatives, manufacturing developments as well as legislative changes impacting businesses.
To effectively reach out to Matt Busse for potential coverage or commentary opportunities within the specified geographic focus of the United States (specifically Virginia and Roanoke), consider providing insights from local business leaders, industry experts or governmental figures relevant to these specific sectors. Additionally supporting your pitches with data-driven analysis of local economic impact or policy implications could increase appeal.
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Virginia hemp businesses said the new rule, set to take effect Saturday, will render much of their inventory illegal to sell.
By: Matt Busse
Plus: A Virginia community college gets $200,000 for power line worker training, and we have some restaurant and real estate news.
By: Matt Busse
Plus: A Roanoke-based construction firm names a new CEO, and Appalachian Power looks to add more energy storage to its portfolio.
The Lynchburg-based nuclear technology firm aims to have a 20-megawatt microreactor up and running at Fort Campbell by the early 2030s.
By: Matt Busse
Plus: A Lynchburg-based electrical supplies company is acquired, and a job fair focused on veterans is coming up.
The Christian charitable organization said that it allowed a sick employee named in a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to miss dozens of days of work and that the employee resigned voluntarily.
By: Matt Busse
The company, which has 755 employees in Lynchburg and more than 1,400 overall, makes power transformers and mobile substations.
By: Matt Busse
Passenger rail options in Roanoke and Lynchburg will be scaled back and service to Danville will be eliminated during Amtrak's nine-day “Pause for Progress” project.
By: Matt Busse
Plus: Danville names a new head of economic development and tourism, and Virginia has opened applications for a new solar interconnection grant program.
By: Matt Busse
Virginia's transportation agency says five years of data shows tow operators are getting the interstate flowing again more quickly after crashes involving commercial vehicles.
