Page 961 - Commerce News Today

During a Thursday press conference, Gov. Greg Abbott said that more announcements are likely “coming soon” about relaxing COVID-19 restrictions in Texas as cases and hospitalizations continue to drop.

The Palisade Board of Trustees voted Tuesday to extend a moratorium on applications for a third retail marijuana store in the town until Sept. 30 to give staff time to review and update the Marijuana Code. Town Administrator Janet Hawkinson said the trustees have not yet directed staff to update the marijuana code, but that it would likely discuss it at its next meeting. The moratorium can be lifted early if the code is ready. The original moratorium was placed in September 2020 after the trust...

HAMPSTEAD — We’re going on a Snowman Hunt and you can too! The Hampstead Public Library is distributing large snowman coloring sheets starting Wed., February 17, which you can color

This winter marks the third time producers are heading to a U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency office to make an Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage program

Napa County had hoped that state-mandated housing numbers for the unincorporated county would fall, but they rose instead.

Today, I’m tackling a trio of questions: Will we ever go back to normal? Why is the national and state rollout of COVID vaccinations so difficult? And where do all

The Norman City Council approved contracts for several quality of life projects during its Tuesday night meeting, moving forward an indoor aquatics center and a senior wellness center.

The Blue Mountain Community College Small Business Development Center is offering free training and other resources for small local businesses.

By Reuters Staff 2 Min Read WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Chamber of Commerce President Suzanne Clark will take over as chief executive of the biggest U.S. business lobby group on March 11, succeeding Tom Donohue, who is retiring after 24 years in the job, the Chamber said on Tuesday. “Suzanne Clark’s extensive experience through ever-increasing responsibilities during her more than 16 years at the Chamber, combined with her ambitious vision and ongoing work to strengthen the U.S. Chamber of ...

SHREVEPORT, La. -- Since Shreveport voters rejected a bond proposal in 2019 -- and the next bond plan fell through -- the city found a bargain on a couple of used fire trucks to help the department. The first of two fire trucks retired from Bossier City is in a bay at the Shreveport Fire Departments maintenance facility. The trucks are 2007 and 2008 models. Chief Scott Wolverton says both have about 45,000 miles. "The mileage on these trucks, the wear and tear, is really hardly not any at all c...