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Higher prices may prompt more corn, soybeans in South Carolina

South Carolina had one of the best-yielding corn crops ever in 2020. Apr 14, 2021 Corn and soybean prices are rising which means more South Carolina farming acres could be allocated for these commodities. During the 2021 Clemson Extension Corn and Soybean Meeting, held via Zoom, Clemson Extension corn and soybean specialist Michael Plumblee told participants 2020 was one of the “most productive years” for corn in South Carolina. Soybean acreage and yields for 2020 also were strong. “If prices remain high, I expect we could see acreage split about even between corn, cotton and soybeans,” said Plumblee, who was named Clemson Cooperative Extension Service corn and soybean specialist in December. “Depending on what happens with fertilizer prices, corn acres may not go up quite as high as they would have, but we’re competing with soybean acres and with $14 per bushel soybeans, a price we have not seen in more than four years. Still, I do believe acreage for both

Ending the Pandemic and Vaccine Resistance: Modern Questions, Long History

Considering COVID-19 through the lens of previous pandemics. An interview with Graham Mooney and Jeremy Greene | MARCH 30, 2021 This Q&A is excerpted from the February 3 episode of the Public Health On Call Podcast.Subscribe to Podcast This article is adapted from the February 3 episode of the Public Health On Call podcast, in which host Stephanie Desmon interviewed historians of medicine Graham Mooney and Jeremy Greene about what the end to the COVID-19 pandemic might look like, what history tells us about vaccine hesitancy, and one way this time might be different. How do pandemics end? Jeremy Greene: This question is often left to a relatively optimistic popular imagination that epidemics end with eradication either [a virus] burns its way through a community and just ends through some sort of natural process, or it is blocked through successful containment strategies and the ability to actually get the reproduction quotient down.

Democracy? Who s that? by Fawzi Jurayev

Democracy? Who s that? by Fawzi Jurayev Last November, Myanmar went to the polls for the third time since democratization, but it might well be the last. On 1 February, a military coup led by Myanmar’s commander-in-Chief Min Aung Hlaing successfully seized control of the south-east Asian country, taking a step away from the promised democracy which the Myanmarese people had been hoping for after decades of military rule. Myanmar isn’t alone. According to data published by The Economist Intelligence Unit, democracy is at its lowest point since records began in 2006. Whilst unclear how much of this can be explained by the Covid-19 pandemic, the data suggests that 2020 isn’t the first year that the Democracy Index has delivered the bad news: the global average has been on the decline since 2014.

Man charged in deadly stabbing at SRO hotel in Vancouver

  VANCOUVER Days after a fatal stabbing at a single-room occupancy hotel in Vancouver, a 48-year-old man has been charged with murder. Police were called to the Gastown Hotel early Sunday morning and found two people had been stabbed. One of the victims, 40-year-old Vancouver resident Jeremy Greene, died at the scene, marking the city s first homicide of 2021. The other victim was taken to hospital with serious injuries. Officers arrested a suspect the same morning. On Wednesday, authorities confirmed counts of second-degree murder and aggravated assault have been approved against Kenneth Gates. Police said Gates remains in custody. Related Stories

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