3 ways coronavirus will affect the US economy – and 1 silver lining
The coronavirus outbreak in China will have an impact on the United States economy - however the recent trade war may have cushioned the blow.
The coronavirus outbreak in China will have an impact on the United States economy - however the recent trade war may have cushioned the blow.
The weather just keeps getting better throughout the weekend, with sunshine and 60 degrees by Sunday afternoon.
Scattered snow showers are possible from Monday into Tuesday, with the highest chance at 50 percent Monday night and temperatures dropping into the teens.
Wednesday night is looking like the coldest, with clear skies and temperatures near 10 degrees.
We will be on the rebound from February 21 through 24, with a nice warming trend to between 55 and 60 degrees during the day.
Pearls of faith from Pastor Richard Zabriskie.
Survivalism is a growing movement to actively prepare for emergencies. These can be related to weather, impending war, or ideological beliefs. It makes sense; anything can happen at any time. Anyone concerned about the future should read on: these must-have tools for survivalists will ensure safety in your home as well as in the Colorado wilderness during any emergency.
Among car and truck enthusiasts, there’s an ongoing debate over gasoline and diesel engines. For years, the gasoline engine was viewed as superior to the diesel, but that attitude is changing. Once only the domain of trains, semis, farm equipment, and heavy-duty pickup trucks, diesel engines are having a renaissance in the 21st century. Environmental concerns are one of the driving factors of this, unbelievable as it sounds. Diesel engines burn cleaner and more efficiently than gasoline engines.
From the 133-year history of the Kiowa County Press in Eads, Colorado.
Rural life and humor, with characters from the mind of Slip Randles.
Misinformation about coronavirus COVID-19 is spreading faster than the disease.
China's communist party impacts the pace of research, including for the new coronavirus, COVID-19.
Let me ask you parents out there some questions about your youth’s future. How certain are you that they will enroll and graduate from college? According to bls.gov, “69.7 percent of 2016 high school graduates enrolled in college in October 2016.” And, according to cappex.com, “the official four-year graduation rate for students attending public colleges and universities is 33.3%.”