Page 38 - Mark Schultz News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

El cine de monstruos ruge en 2021 El cine de monstruos ruge en 2021 Este año está siendo espectialmente generoso con las ‘monsters movies’, un género que nunca cesa y que, a lo largo de la historia, ha encontrado mayor eco en tiempos de crisis económicas y sociales 8 0 Comentarios Ángel Sala, el director del festival de Sitges, levantó la veda en Twitter: 2021 es el año de esa evasiva y eficaz variante genérica llamada ‘monsters movies’. ¿Estaremos en una situación parecida a la de los años 30 del siglo pasado, cuando el crash bursátil de Wall Street alumbró la i...

7/8/2021 * Corn eases on cooler, wetter forecasts * Wheat supported by dryness in Northern Plains (Updates closing prices) By Christopher Walljasper CHICAGO, July 8 (Reuters) - Chicago soybean futures ended lower on Thursday, pressured by cool, rainy forecasts across the U.S. growing belt, though dryness in the upper Midwest continues to threaten developing crops. Corn eased as beneficial rains aided crops entering pollination, while wheat firmed as sparse moisture reached drought-hit spring wheat regions. The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) lost 7-3/4 cents ...

TOWN OF BELOIT Retired farmer Mark Schultz has had the same view from his farmstead out across West Creedy Road for more than 60 years. He sees acres and acres of the neighbors’ fields. This year, it’s green soybeans as far as the eye can see—all the way up a gently rolling hill that rises to the south. But after this year, and for probably the next 30 years, Schultz might have to get used to different scenery. Schultz is among hundreds of rural residents in southern Wisconsin who are witnessing the sudden blooming of a new type of crop—solar power.

Police say surveillance video captured the moments as the Frankenstein statue in Janesville, Minnesota was lit on fire.

Ponderings From the Toothpaste Aisle On a recent trip to the supermarket, I remembered something I always forget.  Toothpaste!   Maybe it was because my store had just made masks optional for people claiming to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.   Seeing all of these people with mouths must have triggered it. I set out to find the toothpaste aisle.  It wasn’t difficult.  They’ve got almost a whole aisle, and two-thirds of it is either red (Colgate) or blue (Crest).  It’s like politics.  We’ve got red states and blue states, and nothing in between.    Well, at least in t...