Ag Stats: April 2020 USDA mountain states agriculture price report
April 2020 agrictulture price report for the USDA mountain states region.
Eads High School Awards 2019-2020
Mr. Bohlander
TOP STUDENTS
- ALGEBRA 1: Piper Sorter
- ALGEBRA 2: Ross Brown
- GEOMETRY: Ross Brown
- COLLEGE ALGEBRA: Ally Spady
- COLLEGE STATS: Ally Spady
Eads High School 2020 Principal’s Leadership Award Kaycee Ellenberger
Eads High School 2020 All-Around Student Award Kaycee Ellenberger
How coronavirus contact tracing works in a state Dr. Fauci praised as a model to follow
Since the state's first coronavirus case surfaced, trained case investigators have traced the contacts of every person who tested positive. Here's what else South Carolina got right.
President rages as Twitter labels White House disinformation
United States President Donald Trump is angry that Twitter has started to attach independent fact-checking information directly to his tweets.
Paid sick leave legislation proposed for Colorado workers
Legislation has been introduced in Colorado to require workers to receive at least one hour of paid sick leave for every 30 hours worked.
Governor asks for more federal funding to local governments
Colorado Governor Jared Polis would like to see more federal relief for local governments impacted by the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
New Colorado unemployment claims drop for seventh week in a row
New unemployment claims in Colorado have fallen for the 10th consecutive week aftern 100,000 claims were filed in early April.
U.S. unemployment claims top 40 million since March
The unemployment rate in the United States is expected to top 20 percent when new figures are released June 5.
As states reopen, tensions flare between the rule followers and rule breakers
Finding balance among those who follow the rules and those who challenge them is difficult during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
A Closer Look at Federal COVID Contractors Reveals Inexperience, Fraud Accusations and a Weapons Dealer Operating Out of Someone’s House
The Trump administration has promised at least $1.8 billion to 335 first-time contractors, often without competitive bidding or thorough vetting of their backgrounds.
