We further develop the gravitational model, Thomas-Whitehead Gravity (TW Gravity), that arises when projective connections become dynamical fields. TW Gravity has its origins in geometric actions from string theory where the TW projective connection appears as a rank two tensor, D ab , on the spacetime manifold. Using a Gauss-Bonnet (GB) action built from the (d + 1)-dimensional TW connection, and applying the tensor decomposition D ab = D ab +4Λ/(d(d−1))g ab , we arrive at a gravitational model made up of a d-dimensional Einstein-Hilbert + GB action sourced by D ab and with cosmological constant Λ. The d = 4 action is studied and we find that Λ ∝ 1/J 0 , with J 0 the coupling constant for D ab .For Λ equal to the current measured value, J 0 is on the order of the measured angular momentum of the observable Universe. We view this as Λ controlling the scale of patches of the Universe that acquire angular momentum, with the net angular momentum of multiple patches vanishing, as required by the cosmological principle. We further find a universal axial scalar coupling to all fermions where the trace, D = D ab g ab acts as the scalar. This suggests that D is also a dark matter portal for non-standard model fermions.Here we review the cosmological constant problem and our proposed method to investigate solutions via T W gravity [6]. A more complete review of the cosmological constant problem is given in [21]. In appendix B, we summarize general relativity and cosmology in a Friedmann-Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker background, describing the calculation of the cosmological constant using current data. The simplest description of 6 The discrepancy between Eqs. (2.1) and (2.2) is more precisely 121 orders of magnitude. Taking instead Λ to be proportional to the reduced Planck mass squared Λ ∼ M 2 P l c 3 / ∼ 10 68 m −2 where the reduced Planck mass is M P l = c/(8πG) ≈ 4.341 × 10 −9 kg results in a 120 order of magnitude discrepancy from Eq. (2.2).