Harper’s Weekly – January 31, 1863
Corning Q4 Profit Tops Estimates; Issues Q1 Guidance
UK largest electrical company opening in Bicester
Cruise lines open a new market
KBRX 102.9 FM'Laverne & Shirley' actor Cindy Williams dies at age 75
House to vote on 'Pandemic Is Over' bill one day after Biden announces end to COVID-19 emergency
Blinken meets with PA leader Mahmoud Abbas in Ramallah
Bar association head said planning to resign in wake of sexual indecency allegation
Acer Plans Custom Radeon GPUs for DIY Market
Casa Grande, AZ Author Publishes Paranormal Romance Stories
Netanyahu accuses political rivals of trying to harm the economy
UK Will Not Send Fighter Jets To Ukraine, Says Downing Street
Spotify passes 200 mn paying users, posts 2022 loss
UCA grant-funded initiative to help low-income students
Building Resilience After Tragedy
The top five romantic restaurants in Scotland this Valentine's Day
South African Veterinary Association
Confused.comConfused Logo White RGB
KBRX 102.9 FMLisa Loring, the original Wednesday from 'The Addams Family,' dies at age 64
Funds for Neglected Diseases like TB are Falling Short
KYTC urges drivers to limit morning travel due to icy conditions
Sioux City School Board President Dan Greenwell concerned about possible burden caused by private school vouchers

SIOUX CITY — Sioux City School Board President Dan Greenwell is worried about how the recently passed state-funded private school financial assistance package will affect the district.Because state funding is a year delayed, this bill would not impact next year’s school budget, but in the future, Greenwell said it will definitely impact Sioux City."It will have a significant financial impact on Sioux City Public Schools, and an adverse impact quite frankly," he said.On Monday the Sioux City school district approved a resolution opposing the bill.
Mike Beranek, president of the Iowa State Education Association, the state’s largest public educators union representing a portion of Sioux City district employees, said the legislators who approved the bill ignored the wishes of most Iowans.The bill, which will give families public dollars to send their children to private schools, was signed by Gov.