Page 22 - Alex Fields News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Daily Newscast

Wear a mask indoors or just go get that shot. jake? >> alex field, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> let's talk to natasha ber trapped now who has been following the u.s. intelligence report on china's wuhan reference, and natasha, what is the u.s. saying about this u.s. intelligence report that we've learned about? >> they are actually saying it's too early to draw any conclusions about the origins of the pandemic, that there needs to be more weight kind of thrown behind the world health organization investigation into how this pandemic actually started and how it spread and where it go. righ...

A former Athens County resident was awarded more than $2.4 million by a federal judge this month following a lawsuit he filed in connection to severe injuries and trauma he sustained at the 2017 “unite the right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. William Burke will be paid by The National Policy Institute the amount for lost wages and benefits, past and future medical expenses, punitive damages, as well as for emotional distress, according to federal court documents. The National Policy Institute is a white supremacist and alt-right group based in Virginia, and the Southern Povert...

Christian Literary Agents Eye Diversity, Expansion By Ann Byle | Jan 13, 2021 A surge of new literary agents and agencies are drawing on years of experience in Christian publishing in order to meet a growing demand for fresh voices, broaden the industry’s author pool, and help houses eager to reach mainstream readers. Among these new agents are book industry veterans who are interested in shepherding a new generation of Christian writers, including more people of color, into a wider market. “It’s a great day to be representing Christian writers in the general mark...

For postal and UPS workers, the peak season started in March with the pandemic... and it never let up. Photos: IMF Photo Cory Hancock (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0), Michael Shea Every year, workers at the Postal Service and UPS expect to work long hours between Thanksgiving and Christmas. “This is like our Super Bowl,” said Kimberly Karol, president of the Iowa Postal Workers (APWU). “Employees really do rally together.” But this year has been like no other. Workers were still catching their breath from last year’s holiday peak when the pandemic struck and online ordering ratcheted up. It was l...