U.S. to withdraw from World Health Organization
In the midst of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic, United States President Donald Trump has decided to withdraw the country from the World Health Organization.
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Florida lawsuit offers glimpse into estimated $1.4B ransomware toll on U.S. businesses
A class-action lawsuit in Florida is seeking $99 million in damages from a healthcare company following a data breach.
Supreme Court reforms, strengthens Electoral College
Monday's United States Supreme Court decision allows states to punish presidential electors in the Electoral College who fail to follow their state's wishes.
Mark Hillman’s Capitol Review - Mob riots drove U.S. apart when we wanted to come together
Most Americans were sickened by the senseless killing George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer. For a day or two, we were unified, asking, "How could this happen?" and "What can be done so it doesn't happen again?"
SCOTUS ruling means Colorado can remove ‘faithless electors’
A decision handed down Monday by the United States Supreme Court allows Colorado to penalize Electoral College voters who fail to cast a ballot for the winner of the state's popular vote for president.
USDA announces flexibilities for producers filing ‘Notice of Loss’ for failed, prevented planted acres
The USDA is providing additional flexibilities for producers to file on acres with failed crops or crops that were prevented from planting because of extreme weather events.
Most USDA crop acreage reports due July 15
July 15 is a major deadline for producers to report acreage for most crops, but deadline can vary by county and crops.
Ag stats: May 2020 Colorado acreage highlights
May 2020 acreage highlights from Colorado and the United States from the USDA.
68% of Americans do not have a will
More than two-thirds of Americans do not have a will and estate plan, potentially creating confusion for heirs.
Group testing for coronavirus – called pooled testing – could be the fastest and cheapest way to increase screening nationwide
Screening multiple samples with a single test gets more people diagnosed using fewer supplies. Two health policy researchers explain how it works and how it could help the U.S.