Bob Daniel News Today

[ ] ] we begin with breaking news from the white house. Bow biden, a son of joe biden has died. He had cancer. He was 46, and served as the attorneygeneral of della mere. He was hospitalized at the walt ereed center. His full name Joseph Robert bowe biden the third. He won a bronze guard during his service. He suffered a mild stroke in 2010. And just last year he underwent surgery at a Cancer Hospital in texas. The Vice President read a statement reading our washington correspondent libby casey ...

Recently, a group of staffing and human resource executives met at a roundtable sponsored by City National Bank and held in Las Vegas to discuss their industry and the battle they face with their clients and employees in Nevada.

View the Mt Carmel Register for Friday, April 12, 2024

The Aspen School District has spent 94% of a 2020 voter-approved bond and may look to pursue another bond measure in future years if the remaining funds cannot cover existing improvement needs in the district.

The Chaffee County Recreation Taskforce discussed upcoming projects around the county this summer during its bimonthly meeting Tuesday.

For National Trails Day, volunteers from Salida Mountain Trails, Central Colorado Mountain Riders, Salida Ranger District of the U.S. Forest Service and Colorado Parks and Wildlife worked to improve 4

Nevada State College has developed the Business Advisory Council, a program in which local and regional industry executives volunteer to assist the college's future generation of business leaders.

ASPEN — The Aspen School District has not wasted much time in finding places for its employees to live since securing $50 million in voter-approved bonding dedicated to housing teachers and staff. The district has spent...

Aspen School District will table plans for a new building for The Cottage preschool and child care center and administrative offices due to the rising costs of other projects funded by a $114 million bond designated for facilities work and staff housing.

In a bit of economic irony, inflation — plus some significant facilities needs — has sucked the air out of a $20 million cushion of discretionary funds that the Aspen School District had in its back pocket as part of a $114 million bond for facilities work and staff housing.