Page 150 - Institutes News Today

By TOM LATEK Kentucky Today Jan 26, 2021 Jan 26, 2021 FRANKFORT, Ky. (KT) - Gov. Andy Beshear announced on Monday that up to $38 million is available to local governments to help Kentuckians with overdue utility bills in their jurisdiction. Each local government may request up to $200,000 for assistance in their communities, in a program being administered by the Department for Local Government, with funding from the Community Development Block Grant Coronavirus Response program of ...

RALEIGH — North Carolina state parks experienced a record number of visitors in 2020. State parks and recreation areas welcomed 19.8 million visitors last year — 400,000 more than any other year on record and 1.2 million more visitors than in 2019. The previous record for visitation was set in 2017 when the parks welcomed 19.4 million visitors. “As we came together to face the pandemic, our state parks became a comfort in a time of isolation,” Gov. Roy Cooper said. “The...

On Jan. 6, a large group of mostly white Trump loyalists stormed our nation’s Capitol, terrorizing our elected public officials, desecrating the people’s house with Confederate flags, causing considerable physical

As the University Park Undergraduate Association begins the new semester, many of its members are preparing to pursue large goals and tackle broad issues to bring change to Penn State.

CONWAY — The Conway School Board believes the district’s teaching staff are essential front-line workers and should be moved up on the COVID-19 vaccine schedule.

Democrats in the Illinois House of Representatives made history on Jan. 13 when they elected the first Black lawmaker to serve as House Speaker and ended the reign of Rep.

“I Pledge to the People of Cecil County…

ATLANTA – The Kettle Creek Battlefield in Wilkes County is now an “affiliated area” of the National Park Service (NPS), U.S. Rep Jody Hice, R-Greensboro, announced Monday. Then-Secretary of the

WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrats marched the impeachment case against Donald Trump to the Senate Monday night for the start of his historic trial, but Republican senators were easing off their

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Utah Legislature’s 2021 session opened last Tuesday with words of hope and heightened security measures against a backdrop of possibly violent protests and the