Page 4 - Ryan Decker News Today

The Omaha man at the wheel of a crash that killed two and injured 20 along Lincoln’s O Street on Memorial Day 2022 was sentenced to prison last week.

The Omaha man at the wheel of a crash that killed two and injured 20 along Lincoln’s O Street on Memorial Day 2022 was sentenced to prison Wednesday.

An Omaha man will spend up to 23 years in prison for a Memorial Day crash that killed two women and injured dozens of others in Lincoln.

On Thursday, Lancaster County District Judge Kevin McManaman sentenced 20-year-old Kyvell Stark to at least 21 years in prison.

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — After back-to-back dominant efforts by the West Virginia offense, the Mountaineers were stifled by the Oklahoma defense Saturday night. And after nearly pitching a shutout last week in Morgantown, the WVU defense was subject to a record-setting performance from OU quarterback Dillon Gabriel. West Virginia (6-4, 4-3) is now on the outside […]

Play: “Ride the Cyclone”

PHILLIPS - The Phillips Area Community Center (PACC) on Depot Street was the place to be last Saturday evening. The Phillips Follies, billed as a Comedy of Errors, featured local talent with acts ranging from dramatic recitation to comedic skits, from musical performances to dancing with brooms. For certain, there was something for everyone. Winona

WASHINGTON — The COVID-19 pandemic hurt the U.S. economy in a lot of ways. It choked global supply chains, sent consumer prices soaring and briefly knocked millions of people out

New research suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic may have sparked a surge in entrepreneurship in the United States. Economists from the University of Maryland and the Federal Reserve found evidence of a sustained increase in new business activity, ranging from restaurants to high-tech startups, during and after the pandemic.

New research from economists at the University of Maryland and the Federal Reserve presented on Friday at the Brookings Institution, a think tank in Washington, documents a potentially durable surge in Americans starting businesses during and after the pandemic. The new companies range from restaurants and dry cleaners to high-tech startups.