
Lamar
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news about Lamar, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 48 stories have been published about Lamar which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.Stay current with all the latest and breaking news about Lamar, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 48 stories have been published about Lamar which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.
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Top Lamar News
Latest News Stories
Lamar · LamarThe Rockies lost 94 games last season and are picked to again finish near the bottom of the National League West. Right-handed relievers Justin Lawrence and Jake Bird both have designs on making the roster out of spring training. Manager Bud Black believes the experience will benefit both pitchers.
Rockies spring training report: Kyle Freeland says “we can’t accept losing anymore”
Coverage: 2 sources
Valentine's Day · LamarFor most people, Valentine’s Day is either fun or, at worst, an annoyance. But for people recovering from trauma, it can be very difficult, a Colorado clinical psychologist said. Any holiday can be hard for people with post-traumatic stress disorder, because they may feel unable to connect with others after the traumatic event changed the way they see themselves and the world, said Dr. Abby Norouzinia, who practices at the University of Colorado…
Valentine’s Day can be triggering for people recovering from trauma, CU psychologist says
Coverage: 2 sources
Psychology · LamarPsychologists would be able to bill for additional services, while psychiatrists and primary care doctors could lose some business. A poll commissioned by the nonprofit Healthier Colorado found 62% of those polled were in favor of allowing psychologists to prescribe. New Mexico, Louisiana, Idaho, Iowa and Illinois all allow psychologists to prescribing psychotropic drugs.
Colorado psychologists would be allowed to prescribe mental health medications under new bill
Coverage: 2 sources
Oil and Gas Sector · LamarColorado oil and gas industry pushing back against study linking gas stoves to childhood asthma. Researchers who authored the study for the Colorado-based organization, RMI, stand behind their findings. One member of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission cited recent research when he indicated a ban on the appliances could be on the horizon.
Colorado’s natural gas industry pushes back on gas stove study that sparked national debate
Coverage: 2 sources
Hospitals · LamarColorado's COVID-19 numbers continued to improve this week. 196 people were hospitalized statewide with the virus, down from 245 a week earlier. About 7.4% of tests came back positive over the last seven days, down slightly from 7.9%. The number of new cases dropped by about 400, with 2,721 recorded.
How XBB.1.5 variant will impact Colorado remains unclear as COVID hospitalizations continue to drop
Coverage: 2 sources
Agriculture · LamarThe biggest chunk of water from the Colorado River goes to agriculture. Not all crops can be irrigated the same way, experts say. One approach is for state and federal officials to buy farmland and stop crop production. Another way to save water is to stop growing crops that need more water, swapping them out for another crop that uses less.
Agriculture uses more Colorado River water than anything else, how can the industry change?
100% Left coverage: 2 sources
Taxes · LamarColorado homeowners face unprecedented and unsettling increases in their property taxes next year. County assessors in late April will mail out valuation notices based on property values as of June 30, 2022. In seven counties, the median price of a home sold has more than doubled over the two-year valuation cycle.
Colorado property owners to face astronomical tax increases next year
Coverage: 2 sources
Hospitals · Lamar COVID-19 infections appear to be spreading somewhat more widely in Colorado. But that hasn't translated into large numbers of people becoming severely ill. Colorado's increase in infections coincides with the immune-evasive XBB.1.5 variant taking over. CDC reported flu activity was low in Colorado and most of the rest of the country.
COVID-19 infections increasing statewide, but hospitalizations rise only slightly
Coverage: 2 sources