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EU regulator 'convinced' AstraZeneca benefit outweighs risk
BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Union’s drug regulator insisted Tuesday that there is “no indication” the AstraZeneca vaccine causes blood clots as governments around the world faced the grimmest of dilemmas: push on with a vaccine known to save lives or suspend its use over reports of clotting in some recipients.
EU regulator 'convinced' AstraZeneca benefit outweighs risk
BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Union’s drug regulator insisted Tuesday that there is “no indication” the AstraZeneca vaccine causes blood clots as governments around the world faced the grimmest of dilemmas: push on with a vaccine known to save lives or suspend its use over reports of clotting in some recipients.
EU regulator 'convinced' AstraZeneca benefit outweighs risk
BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Union’s drug regulator insisted Tuesday that there is “no indication” the AstraZeneca vaccine causes blood clots as governments around the world faced the grimmest of dilemmas: push on with a vaccine known to save lives or suspend its use over reports of clotting in some recipients.
OPINION: Donald Trump channels a kindred spirit, Dick the Butcher
There has been a bit of discussion over the years as to what William Shakespeare’s character, Dick the Butcher, meant when he said: “The first thing we do is, let’s kill all the lawyers.”
Small defensive miscues prove costly in Colts loss to Ravens
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Darius Leonard and DeForest Buckner expect the Indianapolis Colts' defense to ace each week's test — regardless of the challenge.
Small defensive miscues prove costly in Colts loss to Ravens
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Darius Leonard and DeForest Buckner expect the Indianapolis Colts' defense to ace each week's test — regardless of the challenge.
Ricketts pushes back on criticism of TestNebraska contract
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Gov. Pete Ricketts pushed back Monday against four Nebraska lawmakers who urged him to cancel a $27 million coronavirus testing contract with a group of out-of-state startup companies, calling their criticism “ludicrous" even though the program is off to a slow start and hasn't kept up with demand.
NFL GMs, coaches striving for more balance in life and work
First in, last out.
NFL GMs, coaches striving for more balance in life and work
First in, last out.
Flathead Business Watercooler
Business events, trainings and seminars
Lincoln County Detention Center re-opens to visitors
In an email from County Sheriff Darren Short, he wrote that all of the people who had to be quarantined were cleared.
Whole New Way to Shop For Health Insurance Coming in October 2013
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New itineraries, ships and offerings draw more cruise travelers to European rivers
(BPT) - Europe continues to attract the attention of American travelers, and travel on
Virus seizes markets and it's no longer business as usual
Global markets and businesses big and small opened the week to a landscape seemingly altered by the coronavirus pandemic. A host of retail chains have shut their doors or diminished hours of business. Banks are taking steps to keep cash on hand, lots of it. Markets in Asia, Europe and the U.S. are plunging. Following is a quick look at how the outbreak is impacting the financial and business sector, as well as millions of workers and customers.
Next up: Trump's $1T plan to stabilize economy hit by virus
WASHINGTON (AP) — By a sweeping bipartisan tally, the Senate approved a $100 billion-plus bill to boost testing for the coronavirus and guarantee paid sick leave for millions of workers hit by it — and President Donald Trump quickly signed it.
Treasury proposal: Deliver $500B to Americans starting April
WASHINGTON (AP) — By a sweeping bipartisan tally, the Senate on Wednesday approved a $100 billion-plus bill to boost testing for the coronavirus and guarantee paid sick leave for millions of workers hit by it — and President Donald Trump quickly signed it. But lawmakers and the White House had already turned their focus to the administration's far bigger $1 trillion plan to stabilize the economy as the pandemic threatens financial ruin for individuals and businesses.
Next up: Trump's $1T plan to stabilize economy hit by virus
WASHINGTON (AP) — By a sweeping bipartisan tally, the Senate approved a $100 billion-plus bill to boost testing for the coronavirus and guarantee paid sick leave for millions of workers hit by it — and President Donald Trump quickly signed it.
Treasury proposal: Deliver $500B to Americans starting April
WASHINGTON (AP) — By a sweeping bipartisan tally, the Senate on Wednesday approved a $100 billion-plus bill to boost testing for the coronavirus and guarantee paid sick leave for millions of workers hit by it — and President Donald Trump quickly signed it. But lawmakers and the White House had already turned their focus to the administration's far bigger $1 trillion plan to stabilize the economy as the pandemic threatens financial ruin for individuals and businesses.
The Latest: Minnesota urges campaigns to follow virus rules
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on the 2020 presidential campaign (all times local):
New climate plan calls for carbon neutrality by 2050
A report commissioned by Gov. Steve Bullock to help Montana provide a framework to combat and adapt to a warming climate was released Wednesday.