AP Photo/Eric Gay
Are we coming out of the pandemic and returning to whatever passes for normal these days or is the worst still yet to come? That’s the question that Scott Rasmussen asked this week as detailed in his latest release at Desert News. He’s been tracking national attitudes on this subject since the virus first started blowing across the United States, but things have definitely begun to shift. It wasn’t that long ago that most Americans couldn’t see the light at the end of this tunnel. But now that the vaccines have rolled out rather widely, there’s a lot more optimism in the air and a near majority of American voters believe that the worst is behind us. But there are still a few lurking out there who hold some views that are, shall we say…
Slightly more than half of Utahns give President Joe Biden a thumbs up for his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, while a majority of residents continue to give his overall job performance low marks.
WATERTOWN â With the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, issues with broadband on Tug Hill and other rural areas of New York and the country have been elevated.
Areas of concern are households, especially low-income households, with kindergarten through 12 children attending school virtually, households with telehealth needs, and households with people teleworking. Access to quality broadband coverage data is fundamental to identifying and understanding underserved and unserved communities. It is generally agreed that the broadband coverage mapping resources that exist have limitations.
The Tug Hill Commission, along with many partners, has been working to identify solutions to improving broadband throughout the region and beyond. A series of three webinars in May and June will provide the chance for local government leaders, agency partners, and Tug Hill residents to learn more about how investments in broadband infrastructure can be made over the next several years. Individua
WATERTOWN — With the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, issues with broadband on Tug Hill and other rural areas of New York and the country have been elevated.