Page 4 - Brian Kopp News Today

Electric vehicle owners Tyler Bundy of Starbuck, Minnesota, and Brian Kopp of Dickinson, North Dakota, say they are often met with skepticism about winter performance.

increase font size Google delays return to office, mandates vaccines The announcement comes as the more highly contagious delta variant is driving a dramatic spike in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations. By MICHAEL LIEDTKEAssociated Press Share SAN RAMON, Calif. — Google is postponing a return to the office for most workers until mid-October and rolling out a policy that will eventually require everyone to be vaccinated once its sprawling campuses are fully reopened. The announcement Wednes...

Electric vehicle adoption has been slow in North Dakota, but a recent spike in charging stations could mark a turning point.

YOUNGSTOWN — City Law Director Jeff Limbian said no progress was made during a nearly two-hour meeting with the attorney for the Chill-Can project’s developer. “Nothing new was brought to the table,” Limbian said of Friday’s meeting. “The expectation by them was to ask the city how to resolve this so they can have more time to make the right things happen. We’ve already given them time. We asked for solutions, and it doesn’t seem like those solutions are going to come.” Limbia...

Staff file photo / Ed Runyan Mitchell Joseph, CEO of M.J. Joseph Development Corp., which owns the Chill-Can property on the city’s East Side, told city leaders Wednesday he needs more time to complete the project. YOUNGSTOWN — The developer of the stalled Chill-Can project says he needs more time to complete the work, but city officials remain unmoved by the request. “Time is needed to complete the construction phase of the Youngstown complex and hire Valley residents so that we may b...

Apr 14, 2021 YOUNGSTOWN — Mitchell Joseph, developer of the stalled Chill-Can project, said he plans to complete the work and open a plant on the city’s East Side. “Time is needed to complete the construction phase of the Youngstown complex and hire Valley residents so that we may begin to manufacture and distribute product,” Joseph said in a prepared statement issued by his attorney today. Joseph didn’t say how much time is needed. City officials on March 31 said Joseph, CEO of M.J. ...