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Early on Monday morning, Washington Post media reporter Paul Farhi posted a hot story headlined “Talk-radio owner orders conservative hosts to temper election fraud rhetoric.” It said “Cumul
Craig Tucker, Lawrence I agree completely with Ken Meyer’s recent letter. First of all, people in this country are waiting in long lines for food, they have lost their jobs and can’t pay rent, and small businesses have closed. So it is imperative for Congress, although increasing the national debt, to give ample COVID relief. But $600 won’t even pay a month’s rent. We can cheat hard working Americans, but we can afford to give out foreign aid like it was Monopoly money? It includes $500 million to Israel, $700 million to Sudan, $135 million to Burma, $1.3 billion to Egypt and another ...
BY Scott Miller | December 21, 2020 (Miller/KNEB/RRN) Scottsbluff County Commissioners thanked an outgoing member of the body for his service the past four years Monday night, then ultimately approved paying their portion of a maintenance contract for a river gauge used to monitor for local flood conditions. Chair Ken Meyer presented a plaque to Glenn Schleve on his last meeting on the board, thanking Schleve’s family for letting them have him over the past several years, and while each...
Mediaite’s Most Influential in News Media 2020 By Mediaite StaffDec 21st, 2020, 9:35 am You can exhale. We’re close to the end of 2020, marking the conclusion of one of the most consequential years of news in modern history. The major stories were seismic. There was a pandemic that brought the world to a grinding halt, emptying newsrooms just as more people than ever clamored for information about one of the biggest global outbreaks since the 1918 flu. Protests against racial injustice, after the killing of George Floyd, erupted first across the country in the Spring, and soon spread ar...
A little box on the Avenue I bridge does a lot of work. Itâs a streamgage thatâs been recording live data on the North Platte River for five years, part of a national effort to map and reduce flood risk. Itâs unique, one of only two in the state. It helped local, federal and state officials model the floodplain and develop an innovative map to show what inundation might do to the area. The streamgage, which measures and records the flow of the river, continues to present a picture of river flow in real time, but that could all change.