Page 83 - Dcc News Today

Kenny Riehl, of Solon, Iowa, adjusts a telescope while looking at the sun before a total solar eclipse, Monday, April 8, 2024, in Trenton, Ohio.

The National Telecommunications and Information Administration has finally approved a way to make North Dakota a little more connected.

Theres a renewed push to meet kids where they are when it comes to seeing a dentist. School-based care centers and nonprofits are trying to shore up teeth that may have been neglected during the pandemic or havent received routine dental care. Other strategies include more dental programs in community health centers, putting dental hygienists in pediatric offices and having states better coordinate care.

Even after taxes — 24% federal and 8% Oregon — the winners lump-sum payment would top $400 million.

Cash payments are available for anyone who purchased certain weighted meat, seafood and bagged citrus products at Walmart. Here is what to know about making a claim.

Country music star Morgan Wallen was arrested in Nashville late Sunday for allegedly throwing a chair off a downtown rooftop.

Former President Donald Trump said he believes abortion limits should be left to the states in a video released Monday, declining to endorse a national ban after months of mixed messages and speculation.

Stunned Palestinians found their home city unrecognizable Monday as they filtered in to salvage what they could from the vast destruction left by Israeli troops who withdrew from southern Gazas Khan Younis a day earlier after months of fighting and bombardment.

Spectators who arent near the path of totality or who get cloudy weather on eclipse day can still catch the total solar eclipse. NASA, science centers and media organizations plan

As snow hydrologists fan across the western U.S. to measure peak snowpack this spring, citizen scientist Billy Barr will be measuring snow — as always — at 9,500 feet outside his cabin in the remote mountain town of Gothic in central Colorado. This is Barr’s 50th year logging snowfall amounts there. Researchers regularly reference his trove of data as they study a watershed that feeds the Colorado River. Two recent hip replacements let Barr carry on his field work longer than h...