Page 4 - Robert Rivers News Today

Imagine Nation Brewing has been a staple in the Missoula community since 2015

One of Montana's most popular breweries is for sale in 2022.

One of Montana's most popular breweries is for sale in 2022.

One of Montana's most popular breweries is for sale in 2022.

One of Montana's most popular breweries is for sale in 2022.

Duración: 80 min. Laura, una psicóloga del servicio de atención a las mujeres que sufren violencia de género, hace unas semanas que es acosada por el marido de una de sus pacientes. En esta situación, debe tratar una pareja que nunca ha puesto los pies en un centro de este tipo: Eva y Pablo. Por una serie de malentendidos él ha recibido una denuncia, pero afirma con contundencia no ser ningún maltratador. Horario: 3 de julio, sábado: 19:00 4 de julio, domingo: 19:00 5 de julio, lunes (d...

Earlier this year, the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) acknowledged the impact of structural racism on biomedical science and committed to doing more to dismantle it. Now, in a commentary appearing June 10 in the journal Cell, NIH Director Francis Collins and colleagues describe the NIHs UNITE initiative and how it differs from the agencys previous diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts.

Robert Rivers, a UCF professor, has won the $20,000 Florida Prize award during the exhibition of the same name at Orlando Museum of Art. Local painter Matthew Cornell won the "People's Choice" award.

The Fragility of the Promise, by Kedgar Volta, is an installation of moving lights, made to represent the shifting nature of relationships as people (lights) move into and out of your life. Volta, who is Cuban, was stuck in Florida and could not visit home during the pandemic. Photo: Nicole Darden Creston, WMFE Tonight at the Orlando Museum of Art, one Sunshine State artist will be awarded the Florida Prize in Contemporary Art, and the prestige – and the $20,000 prize – that goes with it. ...

Two Shots And A Beer: Montana Businesses Offer Incentives To Boost Vaccination Rates A shot and a beer has taken on a new meaning during the coronavirus pandemic. Businesses in Montana are trying to get more people vaccinated against COVID-19 by offering free beer, doughnuts and other incentives in what they call an effort to get life back to normal. Businesses can play an important role in gaining people’s confidence in the COVID-19 vaccine. Laine Bonstein takes a seat at the bar at Draught ...