Wynstone resident Rebekah Bryan has travelled the world from birth to adulthood. Her father was in the military for over three decades, which meant Bryan, along with her mother and three siblings, lived in a variety of places that spanned not only America, but the globe. However, it is here in South Dakota where she feels grateful and truly at home.
âI would say, Iâm the most positive South Dakotan there is,â she emphasized. âI am so happy to be here.â
Bryanâs father, Kim Henningsen, had a 35-year career in the Army. This meant he and his wife, Rachel, raised their four children while also relocating every few years in dedicated service to the United States of America.
Epidemiologists at South Dakota Mines said misinformation about the COVID-19 vaccine currently circulating on the internet may frighten some people away from becoming inoculated.
Dr. Elizabeth Racz, MPH, said falsehoods include the accusation that corners were cut in development of this vaccine.
âOn the contrary,â Racz said. âThe Food and Drug Administrationâs decision to grant the emergency use authorization for the SARS-CoV-2 vaccine was based on scientific data. The process was made a priority â as vaccine development goes it was definitely done quickly, but not sloppily.â
Racz added that there is no evidence to substantiate internet rumors. She said fetal stem cells were not used in COVID-19 vaccine or its development. The vaccine will not cause infertility and wonât change DNA.
The USD softball team has witnessed numerous trials as a program since their last game.
326 days ago the Coyotes were sent home from a tournament in Arizona due to the start of the COVID-19 cancellations and haven’t had a game since.
On top of not being able to play games, practice has been filled with challenges because of the loss of indoor practice availability in Vermillion.
Prior to the reconstruction of the west side of the DakotaDome the softball team practiced on turf and batting cages in that area. Once the DakotaDome began construction in the fall of 2019, USD athletes for sports that needed practice turf like softball,
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USA: Students from Brazil & Chile file lawsuit against school, a recruitment co, & manufacturing cos for human trafficking & involuntary servitude Lawsuit: Community college program was human trafficking , 14 January 2021
Eleven students from Brazil and Chile have filed a federal lawsuit accusing a northwest Iowa community college, a recruitment company, a pet food manufacturer and a packaging company of human trafficking and involuntary servitude.
The lawsuit . says Western Iowa Tech Community College and J&L Staffing, both in Sioux City, lured the students to Iowa in 2019 under a work- and study- based visa exchange program only to push them into factory jobs that had no educational value and were unrelated to the field of study.