Going online due to COVID-19 this fall could hurt colleges' future
Opening colleges and universities for in-person instruction this fall could be risky, but so could going online. A higher education funding expert explains why.
Opening colleges and universities for in-person instruction this fall could be risky, but so could going online. A higher education funding expert explains why.
Many Native American tribes are reporting high COVID-19 infection rates. State and federal agencies are impeding tribes' efforts to handle the pandemic themselves.
Taking a trip this summer? You can do a lot to prevent coronavirus exposure, but you cannot take away all risk. It is important to practice caution.
It took 34 years, 10,000 interviews and 134 murder confessions, but the assassination of Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme has now been solved.
Perhaps the most important question now about COVID-19 is the degree to which a prior infection protects from a second infection by the new coronavirus.
Government employees at several agencies are relying on KN95 masks that the agencies cannot guarantee offer the most protection. Some agencies have paid little attention to important manufacturing details and been tripped up by shifting regulations.
Over the past three months, 43 million unemployment claims have been filed in the United States as businesses closed to help slow the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
Potential ballot measures and legislative proposls in Colorado could increase taxes and fees significantly according to a conservative think tank.
A bill passed in the Colorado House that would add restrictions to parents' ability to opt their children out of vaccinations required to attend school.
Nancy P. Olson
December 18, 1946 – May 17, 2020
Nancy P. Olson, 73, of Tonganoxie, KS, went to be with her Lord and Saviour Sunday, May 17, 2020. Nancy Olson (Schmitt) was born December 18, 1946 in Weskan, Kansas, to the late Marjorie and Leonard Schmitt.