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To get a better experience with our home designs, please download other browsers for free. Just click on the icon! | https://www.homify.co.uk/professionals/eco-design-in-phoenix | 2022-06-03T21:15:57Z | https://www.homify.co.uk/professionals/eco-design-in-phoenix | false | null |
Fredericksburg's evening forecast: Partly cloudy in the evening with more clouds for later at night. Low near 60F. Winds light and variable. Hot temperatures are predicted tomorrow. It looks like it will be a balmy 85 degrees. Expect a drastic drop in temperatures though, with a low reaching 57 degrees. We will see a mix of sun and clouds. The sunshine will be intense Saturday; high UV indexes are forecasted. The sun's rays will be intense. Stay in the shade as much as possible. Wear sunglasses, a hat and sunscreen when in sunlight. Winds should be calm tomorrow, with forecast showing winds from the north, clocking in at 5 mph. This report is created automatically with weather data provided by TownNews.com. Keep an eye on fredericksburg.com for forecast information and severe weather updates.
Jun. 3, 2022 evening weather update for Fredericksburg
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The forecast is showing a hot day in Fredericksburg. It should reach a balmy 84 degrees. 62 degrees is today's low. Expect clear skies today. … | https://fredericksburg.com/weather/jun-3-2022-evening-weather-update-for-fredericksburg/article_d5d3e37d-c111-540b-9773-331d95c5ab02.html | 2022-06-03T21:16:39Z | https://fredericksburg.com/weather/jun-3-2022-evening-weather-update-for-fredericksburg/article_d5d3e37d-c111-540b-9773-331d95c5ab02.html | true | 8 |
Tesla shares tumbled about 9% Friday on a report that CEO Elon Musk is considering laying off 10% of the company's workers, as well as new questions from U.S. regulators over complaints of the electric vehicles braking for no reason.
In an email Thursday to Tesla executives titled “pause all hiring worldwide," Musk wrote that he had a “super bad feeling” about the economy and that the company needed to cut staff, Reuters reported.
Tesla had around 100,000 employees worldwide according to recent regulatory filings, including its subsidiaries.
Tesla shares have lost nearly one-third of their value since early April, shortly after Musk first publicly floated the idea of buying Twitter.
Tesla shares fell $66 to $709 Friday. Shares were trading around $1,150 just two months ago.
President Joe Biden, while giving a speech on Friday’s jobs report in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, was asked about Elon Musk saying he’s pessimistic about the U.S. economy.
“While Elon Musk is talking about that, Ford is increasing their investment overwhelmingly and I think Ford is increasing the investment in building new electric vehicles,” Biden responded. “Six thousand new employees -- union employees I might add -- in the Midwest. The former Chrysler Corporation, Stellantis, they’re also making similar investments in electric vehicles. Intel’s adding 20,000 new jobs making computer chips. So, you know, lots of luck on his trip to the moon, I mean, I don’t know.”
Musk thanked Biden minutes later in a tweet.
Intel is building a $20 billion chip plant in Ohio which will employ about 3,000 people. Intel has said there will be about 7,000 construction jobs as well and thousands of additional technical jobs, plus indirect jobs in restaurants, health care, housing and entertainment.
There were other issues Friday that may have been weighing on Tesla's stock.
Government regulators reported Friday that more than 750 Tesla owners have complained that cars operating on the automaker’s partially automated driving systems have suddenly stopped on roadways for no apparent reason.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration revealed the number in a detailed information request letter to Tesla that was posted on the agency’s website.
It’s the fourth formal investigation of the Texas automaker in the past three years, and NHTSA is supervising 23 Tesla recalls since January of 2021. | https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/nation-world/report-elon-musk-seeks-to-cut-10-percent-of-tesla-workforce/507-0ca811d4-0196-4e1b-869a-bfcad9d39abd | 2022-06-03T21:19:21Z | https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/nation-world/report-elon-musk-seeks-to-cut-10-percent-of-tesla-workforce/507-0ca811d4-0196-4e1b-869a-bfcad9d39abd | true | 33 |
The Impala SS rapidly became a big hit in the United States after its debut in 1961. And in 1964, the Super Sport was already quite a sensation, with its sales reaching a new record.
When it comes to hardtops, for example, the SS accounted for no more, no less than 35 percent of the entire production. In other words, out of more than 536,000 hardtop Impalas produced in 1964, some 155,000 of them came with SS tags.
The same for convertibles, as approximately 30,000 units from the entire production of close to 82,000 removable top cars were born as Super Sport models.
One of these convertibles is here, coming back from the dead in a shape that turns it into a pretty solid project.
Of course, this doesn’t necessarily mean it’s going to be an easy project, but based on the photos provided by eBay seller marin1102, this Impala SS looks totally restorable.
Unfortunately, the car comes in a pretty rough shape, and very few goodies that set the SS apart from the rest of the lineup can still be spotted. For instance, the 1964 Impala SS came with different side moldings, the typical SS tags, and bucket seats with a vinyl interior.
The SS emblems appear to be in the trunk, but for a better look at everything this Chevrolet Impala has to offer, you’d better go check it out in person.
Under the hood, the car comes with a matching-numbers 283 (4.7-liter) that still runs and drives. But of course, several mechanical fixes are still required, not to mention the bodywork that’s obviously necessary.
As for the price, this Impala SS appears to be rather expensive, as the seller wants to let it go for no more, no less than $27,000. The Make Offer feature has also been enabled, just in case someone else has another deal in mind.
The same for convertibles, as approximately 30,000 units from the entire production of close to 82,000 removable top cars were born as Super Sport models.
One of these convertibles is here, coming back from the dead in a shape that turns it into a pretty solid project.
Of course, this doesn’t necessarily mean it’s going to be an easy project, but based on the photos provided by eBay seller marin1102, this Impala SS looks totally restorable.
Unfortunately, the car comes in a pretty rough shape, and very few goodies that set the SS apart from the rest of the lineup can still be spotted. For instance, the 1964 Impala SS came with different side moldings, the typical SS tags, and bucket seats with a vinyl interior.
The SS emblems appear to be in the trunk, but for a better look at everything this Chevrolet Impala has to offer, you’d better go check it out in person.
Under the hood, the car comes with a matching-numbers 283 (4.7-liter) that still runs and drives. But of course, several mechanical fixes are still required, not to mention the bodywork that’s obviously necessary.
As for the price, this Impala SS appears to be rather expensive, as the seller wants to let it go for no more, no less than $27,000. The Make Offer feature has also been enabled, just in case someone else has another deal in mind. | https://www.autoevolution.com/news/1964-chevrolet-impala-ss-is-back-from-the-dead-with-matching-numbers-muscle-190347.html | 2022-06-03T21:22:35Z | https://www.autoevolution.com/news/1964-chevrolet-impala-ss-is-back-from-the-dead-with-matching-numbers-muscle-190347.html | true | 1 |
Recalling a secret 1970 garden party with the Queen and Royal Family in a Manitoba farmyard
'It was surreal, of course, but ... everybody was just so at ease,' says Manitoban whose family hosted royals
At first glance, it would have looked like any other 1970s-era backyard gathering — people sitting back on webbed lawn chairs, sipping drinks, enjoying a slice of coffee cake and taking in the heat of Manitoba in July.
But that would be a royal oversight.
Sitting in those thrones of summer 52 years ago, on the lawn of a Prairie potato farmer, was England's most prestigious family.
And as Queen Elizabeth celebrates her Platinum Jubilee this year, at age 96, memories and photos of that rare visit are being resurfaced by a retired Manitoba teacher whose family played host.
"It was surreal, of course, but it was so natural. Everybody was just so at ease," Brian Bailey recalled on Friday.
In July 1970, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip were on a Canadian tour by train along with their children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, that stopped in the southwestern Manitoba city of Brandon. The next stop was to be a little more off the radar, out of the public eye.
"They were looking for a place fairly close to Brandon where they could … find out what it was like on a Manitoba farm, and most importantly, to have some time for relaxation," Bailey said.
About 40 kilometres to the east, off the main line of the tracks south of Carberry, was a siding where the royal coach could pull off. Another kilometre and a half away, down some country roads, was the Bailey potato farm.
That Sunday evening, and for a few hours the following Monday, the Royal Family rode horses around the property, talked farming, sat back in the aluminum chairs and chatted like they were neighbours, Bailey said.
"I just roamed around and took pictures of everybody as they were communicating. They made you feel so comfortable," he said.
The only other person with a camera was the Queen, whose Nikon can be seen slung over her shoulder in some of Bailey's photos.
"She was taking pictures just as much as I was of us, of the countryside and the house," he said. "She was like a tourist."
The seeds of the visit had been planted about a month earlier. Officials with the province and Royal Family went over the property to make sure everything was in place. They even had to OK the cake Bailey's mom, Nora, wanted to serve.
Bailey believes his family was chosen because everything "just fell into place." Aside from being located near Brandon, but a bit off the beaten track, his dad, T. Roy Bailey, was well known.
He had been named Mr. Manitoba Farmer in 1967, and through that had met a man who, in 1970, was part of the royal tour's Manitoba organization team.
The royals went for a casual horseback ride on Sunday evening, on horses brought over from the RCMP musical ride, which happened to be in Brandon at the time for Manitoba's centennial. Along with the horses came a few Mounties for security detail.
The royals, who returned to the train coach for the night, came back the next day for a more formal ride and tour around the property, checking out the crops, Brian Bailey said.
"And from there they ended up going into the backyard of our farm home and we had a garden party — just our immediate family and the Royal Family. It was pretty special."
Queen Elizabeth, now celebrating 70 years on the throne, was just 18 years into her reign at the time. She is the first British monarch to reach the Platinum Jubilee milestone.
When Bailey was introduced to the Queen, he realized the royals had been well informed about his family already. That likely helped the feeling of ease that surrounded the experience, he said.
"She said, 'And you're the school teacher?' And I said yes. Her next question was, 'Well, what are you doing for the summer?'" Bailey said.
"It was just those kinds of questions that you would talk about if anybody came to your house just for a coffee party. It was really quite something — such a normal, normal soul."
While Elizabeth spent a great deal of time chatting with Nora about family, Philip talked farming with Bailey's brothers and dad.
As the afternoon rolled on and distant clouds rolled in, it was time for the royals to leave.
"Prince Philip and the Queen jumped in a car — and it wasn't a limousine or anything, it was just … an old Chevy," Bailey said.
Charles, 21 at the time, and Anne, 19, had a playful argument about who would drive the second vehicle, Bailey said, adding "I think Princess Anne won that one."
"They got back on the train and my mom and dad were there to say goodbye to them. And then rain came down in buckets, so it was well planned."
Reunited in 2010
Bailey's dad reunited with Elizabeth and Philip 40 years later, during a royal visit to Winnipeg.
When he heard the couple would be back in Manitoba, Bailey sent emails to the premier until the province's chief of protocol called back, saying "this is something we need to follow up with."
Nora had passed away a number of years earlier, but T. Roy Bailey had a special seat set for him as the Queen unveiled a statue of herself at the Manitoba Legislature grounds.
The premier had a few quick words, "and as soon as he finished speaking, [the Queen] made a beeline" to T. Roy, Bailey said.
"The first question [Philip] asked was, 'How are the crops, Roy?'" Bailey said.
"They all had a quick little visit and [Dad] was tickled pink. He was almost 95 years old at the time and he said to me afterwards, 'There isn't much more for me to do, is there?'"
T. Roy passed away a few months later. Philip died in April 2021.
Through it all, Bailey has followed the royals like they were relatives.
"You feel like you're part of the family — you really do. There's a certain closeness that we have had all these years," he said.
Bailey will always hold dear the memories of those visits. But in addition to that, set in a special place, are a pair of modest but tangible reminders — the serviette and teacup Elizabeth used at that garden party 52 years ago.
With files from Meaghan Ketcheson | https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/royal-visit-queen-manitoba-potato-farm-1.6476513?cmp=rss | 2022-06-03T21:22:50Z | https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/royal-visit-queen-manitoba-potato-farm-1.6476513?cmp=rss | true | 1 |
Special Olympics drops vaccine rule after Florida’s $27.5M fine threat
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — The Special Olympics has dropped a coronavirus vaccine mandate for its games in Orlando after Florida moved to fine the organization $27.5 million for violating a state law against such rules.
Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday announced the organization had removed the requirement for its competition in the state, which is scheduled to run June 5 to June 12.
“In Florida, we want all of them to be able to compete. We do not think it’s fair or just to be marginalizing some of these athletes based on a decision that has no bearing on their ability to compete with honor or integrity,” DeSantis said at a news conference in Orlando.
The Florida health department notified the Special Olympics of the fine in a letter Thursday that said the organization would be fined $27.5 million for 5,500 violations of state law for requiring proof of coronavirus vaccination for attendees or participants.
Florida law bars businesses from requiring documentation of a COVID-19 vaccination. DeSantis has strongly opposed vaccine mandates and other virus policies endorsed by the federal government.
In a statement on its website, the Special Olympics said people who were registered but unable to participate because of the mandate can now attend.
Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. | https://www.fox10tv.com/2022/06/03/special-olympics-drops-vaccine-rule-after-floridas-275m-fine-threat/ | 2022-06-03T21:23:12Z | https://www.fox10tv.com/2022/06/03/special-olympics-drops-vaccine-rule-after-floridas-275m-fine-threat/ | false | 28 |
VANCOUVER, BC, June 3, 2022 /PRNewswire/ - Aris Gold Corporation (Aris Gold or the Company) (TSX: ARIS) (OTCQX: ALLXF) reports voting results of its Annual General and Special Meeting of shareholders held earlier today.
Shareholders holding 83,516,014 shares or 60.59% of the outstanding shares of the Company participated directly or were represented by proxy at the meeting. The meeting voting results are as follows.
Election of Directors
The number of directors to be elected was fixed at eight and the following directors were elected to the Board:
Appointment of Auditors
KPMG LLP were re-appointed as auditors of the Company for the ensuing year with their remuneration to be set by the Board.
Approval of Issuance of Common Shares upon Debenture Conversion
Also today, disinterested shareholders voted in favour of an ordinary resolution authorizing and approving the issuance of up to 20 million common shares of the Company that may be required to be issued to GCM Mining Corp. on conversion of all or some of the US$35 million 7.5% unsecured convertible debenture issued by Aris Gold Acquisition Corp., as announced on April 12, 2022.
Aris Gold is a Canadian mining company listed on the TSX under the symbol ARIS and on the OTCQX under the symbol ALLXF. The Company is led by an executive team with a demonstrated track record of creating value through building globally relevant gold mining companies. In Colombia, Aris Gold operates the 100%-owned Marmato mine, where a modernization and expansion program is under way, and as of April 12, 2022, operates the Soto Norte joint venture, where environmental licensing is advancing to develop a new gold mine. Aris Gold also owns the Juby project, an advanced exploration stage gold project in the Abitibi greenstone belt of Ontario, Canada. Aris Gold plans to pursue acquisition and other growth opportunities to unlock value creation from scale and diversification.
Additional information on Aris Gold can be found at www.arisgold.com and www.sedar.com.
View original content:
SOURCE Aris Gold Corporation | https://www.wrdw.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/aris-gold-announces-results-annual-general-special-meeting/ | 2022-06-03T21:23:14Z | https://www.wrdw.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/aris-gold-announces-results-annual-general-special-meeting/ | true | 13 |
Short interest for Ameriguard Security Services Inc gives investors a sense of the degree to which investors are betting on the decline of Ameriguard Security Services Inc's stock. Short interest data is updated every two weeks.
Looking for the most shorted stocks? | https://www.benzinga.com/quote/HRAAD/short-interest | 2022-06-03T21:26:06Z | https://www.benzinga.com/quote/HRAAD/short-interest | false | null |
Texas police: School door shut but didn’t lock before attack
UVALDE, Texas (AP) — An exterior door at Robb Elementary School did not lock when it was closed by a teacher shortly before a gunman used it to get inside and kill 19 students and two teachers, leaving investigators searching to determine why, state police said Tuesday. State...
www.waff.com | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621205852647/texas-police-school-door-shut-but-didn-t-lock-before-attack | 2022-06-03T21:30:54Z | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621205852647/texas-police-school-door-shut-but-didn-t-lock-before-attack | true | null |
The 911 dispatcher accused of hanging up on an employee calling for help during the supermarket shooting that killed 10 Black people in Buffalo, New York, last month has been fired, officials said.
The assistant office manager at Tops Friendly Market called 911 when a white gunman, 18, stormed the store on May 14 and opened fire.
She told The Buffalo News that she was whispering during the call because she feared the shooter would hear her.
The dispatcher allegedly shouted at her, asked why she was whispering and hung up.
The Office of the Erie County Executive confirmed to NBC News Friday the dispatcher was terminated. | https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/national-international/911-dispatcher-fired-after-allegedly-hanging-up-on-store-employee-during-buffalo-shooting-call/2984752/ | 2022-06-03T21:31:06Z | https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/national-international/911-dispatcher-fired-after-allegedly-hanging-up-on-store-employee-during-buffalo-shooting-call/2984752/ | false | null |
Presearch (PRE) traded down 1.5% against the dollar during the 24-hour period ending at 16:00 PM Eastern on June 3rd. Presearch has a market cap of $40.88 million and $348,684.00 worth of Presearch was traded on exchanges in the last day. During the last week, Presearch has traded 2.2% higher against the dollar. One Presearch coin can now be purchased for about $0.10 or 0.00000348 BTC on major cryptocurrency exchanges.
Here is how similar cryptocurrencies have performed during the last day:
- Dogecoin (DOGE) traded down 1.7% against the dollar and now trades at $0.0808 or 0.00000273 BTC.
- UNUS SED LEO (LEO) traded down 1.1% against the dollar and now trades at $4.87 or 0.00016452 BTC.
- Litecoin (LTC) traded 2.8% lower against the dollar and now trades at $62.19 or 0.00209939 BTC.
- DEI (DEI) traded 4.3% higher against the dollar and now trades at $0.49 or 0.00001666 BTC.
- SpaceMine (MINE) traded 7.6% higher against the dollar and now trades at $0.65 or 0.00002158 BTC.
- EAC (EAC) traded down 41% against the dollar and now trades at $0.98 or 0.00003280 BTC.
- Hellenic Coin (HNC) traded flat against the dollar and now trades at $3.68 or 0.00010892 BTC.
- Polymath (POLY) traded down 4.4% against the dollar and now trades at $0.24 or 0.00000819 BTC.
- Syscoin (SYS) traded down 4.4% against the dollar and now trades at $0.22 or 0.00000740 BTC.
- ConstitutionDAO (PEOPLE) traded 3.9% lower against the dollar and now trades at $0.0197 or 0.00000066 BTC.
Presearch Profile
According to CryptoCompare, “Presearch is an open, decentralized search engine that rewards community members with Presearch tokens for their usage, contribution to, and promotion of the platform. “
Buying and Selling Presearch
It is usually not possible to purchase alternative cryptocurrencies such as Presearch directly using US dollars. Investors seeking to acquire Presearch should first purchase Ethereum or Bitcoin using an exchange that deals in US dollars such as Coinbase, Gemini or Changelly. Investors can then use their newly-acquired Ethereum or Bitcoin to purchase Presearch using one of the aforementioned exchanges.
Receive News & Updates for Presearch Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and updates for Presearch and related cryptocurrencies with MarketBeat.com's FREE CryptoBeat newsletter. | https://www.themarketsdaily.com/2022/06/03/presearch-pre-24-hour-volume-hits-348684-00-2.html | 2022-06-03T21:31:17Z | https://www.themarketsdaily.com/2022/06/03/presearch-pre-24-hour-volume-hits-348684-00-2.html | false | 20 |
Dear Roker Report,
I have supported SAFC for nearly 60 years now and have seen good times and bad, but none as bad as we are having now.
Over the past few years we have had countless managers, maybe if we had given Dick Advocaat the money he asked for or Sam Allardyce had not got the England job we might not be in this mess but that’s water under the bridge now.
However, I do think we need to be patient and wait until the new owners have taken over because if they have anything about them they should be identifying potential managers and planning which way to go with the club.
If they sack Parkinson now I think it would be pointless. To get anyone else in until the new owners are in.
Trevor Luke
Ed’s Note [Rich]: Nurse, nurse!!!! I’m getting terrible flashbacks to the Bolton match on Boxing Day 2019!!!
Dear Roker Report,
...or Roker Rapport Podcast more specifically!...
Enjoyed the latest episode of the Pod where you guys selected a League One best XI. I didn’t disagree with many of the choices though I would have gone with a 4-2-2-2. Stewart and Wyke up front with McGeady and Maguire behind them and then a midfield two of Cattermole and Max Power. Back four of Oviedo, Batth, Wright and O’Nien. Patto in nets.
What it brought home to me is that we haven’t had that many good players!
Not really a shock it took four years to get up.
Keep the pods up and keep banging the positivity drum because we need the full fanbase behind the club if we are to succeed next season, and you guys at the front.
Craig Scott (Peterlee)
Ed’s Note [Rich]: I really enjoyed the podcast too, it was nice to think about the good players who’ve turned out for the Lads in tier 3. Personally, I don’t know if a front two of Wyke and Stewart would work, and your side sounds like it would lack a bit of width as well as legs in midfield.
But that’s the wonderful thing about football, isn’t it? It’s a matter of opinions... hopefully we’ll get more of these hypothetical pods done over the closed season.
Dear Roker Report,
Dion Sanderson would be a great signing this summer. It’d be like slipping on an old pair of trainers and he’ll fit straight in. The question is, can we afford him? How much does a 22-year-old homegrown English player with a huge upside cost these days?
Hope we don’t get priced out of a move.
GrimMackem
Ed’s Note [Rich]: Ah, it would be class to get Dion Sanderson back for the Lads’ Championship campagin, Mr Grim - I absolutely love the kid. I think he’s one of the most impressive players we’ve seen in a red and white shirt over the last few years, definitely capable at that level and has a great future ahead of him.
You’re right, young English talent is now notoriously overpriced in the marketplace, but that’s what happens when you “take back control” and introduce sweeping work permit requirements on your near neighbours - you get labour shortages and rampant inflation.
Anyway, I digress. The recruitment team at SAFC have shown themselves capable of striking interesting deals with big sell-on clauses to secure Premier League talent like Denis Cirkin, so I think there’s every chance that - given the right conditions - we could tempt Wolves and secure Sanderson’s services for at least next season. | https://rokerreport.sbnation.com/2022/6/3/23148552/fan-letters-how-much-to-get-dion-sanderson-back-at-sunderland-afc | 2022-06-03T21:32:38Z | https://rokerreport.sbnation.com/2022/6/3/23148552/fan-letters-how-much-to-get-dion-sanderson-back-at-sunderland-afc | true | 1 |
DULUTH — Renee Van Nett, the first Native American woman elected to Duluth's City Council, died Friday morning — just weeks after a diagnosis of terminal cancer.
"It is with heavy hearts we share news today that Renee Van Nett, mother, sister, daughter, friend, second term city councilor and past council president, and (Leech Lake) Band member passed away surrounded by family," the family announced on social media.
Van Nett, 52, was first elected in 2017 to represent Duluth's 4th District and was re-elected in 2021. She was council president last year and had served as a Duluth Economic Development Authority commissioner, Public Safety chair and was the founding member of the Citizen Review Board. She worked as the impact director at Head of the Lakes United Way.
Van Nett was part of the most racially diverse council in the city's history. While a good thing, it carried a burden, she told the Star Tribune in 2021.
"Paving the way for others is hard," she said. "It's a hard path."
In March, Van Nett kicked off a campaign in the District 8 Minnesota Senate race, describing herself as pro-jobs, "pro-economy, pro-environment and regulated protections for land, water, air and all living beings." Her slogan was "Not me, we." She dropped out in mid-May, seemingly around the time she learned her cancer had returned.
Van Nett had been through cancer during her first term on city council, according to close friend Annie Harala. Her mission this time was clear.
"(Renee) literally said to her doctors, 'I don't want to know any stages, I just want to know what I can do to fight to be with my girls,'" Harala said, referring to Van Nett's teenaged daughters Tia and Nevy, who were often by her side at city council meetings or at the state Capitol for Duluth and St. Louis County Days.
Harala and Van Nett built a friendship based on both being "policy nerds," Harala said. The relationship evolved into sharing belly laughs during phone calls.
"She's the friend who showed up," Harala said. "The friend who followed through. The friend who kept people together and the friend who made change happen."
Duluth Mayor Emily Larson described Van Nett as an "all around truth teller" and credited her for "groundbreaking leadership."
"Renee Van Nett was an incredibly powerful woman who lived her life with clarity and purpose," Larson said in a statement. "An absolute straight talker who knew her values, she also knew her voice. And the importance of using it."
City Council President Arik Forsman said Van Nett was the bravest person he has ever met.
"She had a backbone of steel and was instrumental in many measures that passed the council during her tenure," Forsman said in a statement. "Including her historic resolution acknowledging the traumatic history of American Indian boarding schools in our state and supporting efforts of reconciliation."
A GoFundMe has been started for funeral and medical expenses. Details about her memorial service will be released later, according to the family.
As prescribed in the city charter, the council will determine a process to to appoint someone to Van Nett's council seat, according to a news release from the city. No specific date has been set. | https://m.startribune.com/duluth-city-councilor-renee-van-nett-dies/600179030/ | 2022-06-03T21:34:47Z | https://m.startribune.com/duluth-city-councilor-renee-van-nett-dies/600179030/ | true | 2 |
Zap (ZAP) traded up 7.4% against the U.S. dollar during the 1 day period ending at 17:00 PM E.T. on June 3rd. In the last seven days, Zap has traded down 5.2% against the U.S. dollar. Zap has a market cap of $1.29 million and approximately $22,242.00 worth of Zap was traded on exchanges in the last day. One Zap coin can now be purchased for about $0.0055 or 0.00000018 BTC on exchanges.
Here’s how related cryptocurrencies have performed in the last day:
- BITCOIN ADDITIONAL (BTCA) traded 2% lower against the dollar and now trades at $29,658.33 or 1.00000000 BTC.
- Binance USD (BUSD) traded down 0% against the dollar and now trades at $1.00 or 0.00003370 BTC.
- Crypto.com Coin (CRO) traded 5% higher against the dollar and now trades at $0.41 or 0.00001075 BTC.
- Parkgene (GENE) traded flat against the dollar and now trades at $25.59 or 0.00045023 BTC.
- Dai (DAI) traded 0% higher against the dollar and now trades at $1.00 or 0.00003373 BTC.
- DREP (DREP) traded flat against the dollar and now trades at $1.96 or 0.00003398 BTC.
- DREP [old] (DREP) traded flat against the dollar and now trades at $1.96 or 0.00003399 BTC.
- THETA (THETA) traded flat against the dollar and now trades at $5.25 or 0.00010640 BTC.
- Polygon (MATIC) traded down 3.7% against the dollar and now trades at $0.59 or 0.00001984 BTC.
- yOUcash (YOUC) traded down 0% against the dollar and now trades at $0.50 or 0.00001686 BTC.
About Zap
According to CryptoCompare, “Zap Store is an Ethereum-based marketplace to find,list, and purchase oracles. ZAP is an ERC20 token that serves as currency on Zap's ecosystem. In order to create an oracle or make queries for data, both providers and subscribers must bond their ZAP, locking it up in an individual oracle. “
Buying and Selling Zap
It is usually not possible to purchase alternative cryptocurrencies such as Zap directly using U.S. dollars. Investors seeking to acquire Zap should first purchase Bitcoin or Ethereum using an exchange that deals in U.S. dollars such as GDAX, Gemini or Changelly. Investors can then use their newly-acquired Bitcoin or Ethereum to purchase Zap using one of the aforementioned exchanges.
Receive News & Updates for Zap Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and updates for Zap and related cryptocurrencies with MarketBeat.com's FREE CryptoBeat newsletter. | https://www.themarketsdaily.com/2022/06/03/zap-price-tops-0-0055-on-major-exchanges-zap.html | 2022-06-03T21:35:29Z | https://www.themarketsdaily.com/2022/06/03/zap-price-tops-0-0055-on-major-exchanges-zap.html | true | 83781 |
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Bankrupt Sri Lanka can’t tap a $1.5 billion credit line from Beijing as China is concerned the International Monetary Fund may force delays in repayment.
“There is a condition in relation to the months of import cover that we need to have in order to be able to draw on that money,” said Indrajit Coomaraswamy, a former central bank of Sri Lanka governor who is advising the government.
It’s difficult for China to waive off the condition “because this is a three-year swap, it might be termed a loan and there may be pressure from IMF and others to include it in the stock of debt that we reschedule and therefore clearly that would be a disadvantage to the Chinese,” he said.
India — creditor and neighbour to Sri Lanka — wants the IMF to treat China on par with other creditors.
Top leaders reach consensus on 21A provisions
Sri Lanka's top political leaders on Friday agreed on some of the provisions of the controversial 21st Amendment to the Constitution aimed at empowering Parliament over the executive president during the second round of meeting with Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe (PTI).
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Digital Editor | https://www.business-standard.com/article/international/crisis-hit-sri-lanka-cannot-use-1-5-bn-china-help-on-imf-concerns-122060400073_1.html | 2022-06-03T21:35:42Z | https://www.business-standard.com/article/international/crisis-hit-sri-lanka-cannot-use-1-5-bn-china-help-on-imf-concerns-122060400073_1.html | true | 1 |
FARIBAULT — Charles "Charlie" Meyer , age 72, of Faribault, MN passed away peacefully following a brief illness on Wednesday, June 1, 2022, with his family by his side.
Charles Edward, the son of Marvin and Gladys (Johnson) Meyer was born on September 24, 1949, in Faribault. He attended Faribault Senior High School and graduated in 1967. After graduating, he went out to California with friends for a short period before returning to Faribault. He worked with Rice County Parks and Recreation helping to clear trails at Cannon River Wilderness Park and other county parks. He had a knack for growing almost anything, and there were several Faribault families who hired him to take care of their yards.
On July 9, 1977 he was united in marriage to Mary Jo Smith at First English Lutheran Church in Faribault. That's also the year he started his 38-year career with McQuay. He was a hard worker and proud of his role as a union steward. If you were ever in a position where you needed a steward, Charlie was the man you wanted to represent you.
As a young man, Charlie was an avid hunter and an incredible softball player. In 1972, his team, Eagles Black, played in the National Class A Softball Tournament in Cincinnati, OH. He earned the nickname "Wheels" because he was such a fast runner. He played ball for many years, and after retirement, he became an umpire.
He loved watching sports and he could tell you anything you wanted to know about football or baseball. He also loved nature, and every summer would plant gardens full of flowers, tomatoes, and bird feeders. His tomatoes were the best and he would give them to anyone who would take some. He could always be found sitting at the table watching the birds and talking about the weather. He was also an avid WWII history buff and has probably seen every documentary made about it.
Charlie is survived by his wife of almost 45 years, Mary Jo; his children, Melissa (Joe) Casper and Mandy Meyer, both of Faribault; by 5 grandchildren, Alexis (Andrew) Strouth, Hunter Strouth, Madeline Casper, Emily Casper, and Noah Casper; by his brother Jim (Colleen) Meyer of Wisconsin Dells, WI; by his sister, Deb Pettipiece of Lakeville, MN and by a nephew, nieces, other relatives, and many friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents and his father and mother-in-law, Joseph and Joyce Smith.
Memorial service will be held at 11:00 AM on Thursday, June 9, 2022, at the Parker Kohl Funeral Home with Bernadette Tatge, Pastoral Minister at Divine Mercy Catholic Church, officiating. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 9:00 to 11:00 AM prior to the service. Interment will be at Meadow Ridge Memorial Park. A luncheon will be served at the funeral home afterwards.
Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Parker Kohl Funeral Home & Crematory of Faribault. | https://www.southernminn.com/faribault_daily_news/obituaries/charles-charlie-meyer/article_1e90ccc9-412b-5f40-b5a2-bbd51aba51ec.html | 2022-06-03T21:35:54Z | https://www.southernminn.com/faribault_daily_news/obituaries/charles-charlie-meyer/article_1e90ccc9-412b-5f40-b5a2-bbd51aba51ec.html | true | 1 |
41-year sentence for Ex-Air Force sergeant who killed guard
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — A former U.S. Air Force staff sergeant and alleged member of the “boogaloo” extremist movement was sentenced to 41 years in prison Friday for the fatal shooting of a federal security officer in the San Francisco Bay Area amid large 2020 protests against police brutality.
Steven Carrillo, 33, had pleaded guilty earlier this year to a federal murder charge in the killing of David Patrick Underwood and to the attempted murder of Underwood’s colleague after federal prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty.
The men were shot on May 29, 2020, while they stood in front of a federal building in Oakland as hundreds marched on the streets.
In February, Carrillo admitted to posting messages on Facebook a day before the shooting asking anyone if they were “down to boog” and saying he was ready to act and not just talk. He also admitted firing 19 rounds from a homemade AR-15 rifle from the back of a white van being driven by a man he connected with online.
“I aligned myself with the anti-government movement and wanted to carry out violent acts against federal law enforcement officers in particular,” Carrillo said then.
Prosecutors on Jan. 31 said they would not seek the death penalty, but U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers said at a February hearing she was not convinced that a 41-year-sentence agreed to by prosecutors and defense lawyers was sufficient for Carrillo’s crimes.
Gonzalez Rogers had warned that she could reject the plea agreement if she didn’t feel prosecutors and defense lawyers did enough to justify the sentence.
On Friday, Gonzalez Rogers sentenced Carrillo to the 41-year term, a lifetime of supervised release and an amount of restitution to be determined at a later date, a court official said.
Prosecutors have said Carrillo, of Santa Cruz, had ties to the “boogaloo” movement — a concept embraced by a loose network of gun enthusiasts and militia-style extremists. Experts say the group started in alt-right culture on the internet with the belief that there is an impending U.S. civil war.
Authorities accused Carrillo of fatally shooting Underwood after spraying a guard shack he was in with bullets.
Prosecutors said Robert Alvin Justus Jr., of Millbrae, drove the van. He faces federal charges of murder and attempted murder in the case.
The pair is accused of driving to Oakland and taking advantage of the distraction afforded by people marching through the city’s downtown to protest George Floyd’s killing by a police officer in Minneapolis.
Carrillo was arrested a week after the shooting in Oakland after he allegedly ambushed sheriff’s deputies in Santa Cruz County who were responding to a report of a van containing firearms and bomb-making materials. Sgt. Damon Gutzwiller, 38, was killed and several other law enforcement officials were wounded, according to authorities and court records.
Prosecutors in Santa Cruz charged Carrillo with a slew of felonies, including murder and attempted murder in connection to that killing.
Carrillo has pleaded not guilty to Gutzwiller’s killing.
Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. | https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2022/06/03/41-year-sentence-ex-air-force-sergeant-who-killed-guard/ | 2022-06-03T21:38:22Z | https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2022/06/03/41-year-sentence-ex-air-force-sergeant-who-killed-guard/ | true | 23 |
Hospitals, like schools, are not typically designed to guard against the threat of a determined gunman entering the building to take lives.
The vulnerability of health care facilities was highlighted by a shooter who killed four people and then himself Wednesday at a hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The assailant got inside a building on the Saint Francis Hospital campus with little trouble, just hours after buying an AR-style rifle, authorities said.
Here’s a look at what’s known about security at the Tulsa facility and other American hospitals:
DID THE GUNMAN HAVE TO PASS THROUGH SECURITY?
No, the 45-year-old man identified as the shooter, Michael Louis, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, parked his car in an adjoining garage, then went through unlocked doors into the medical building, authorities said.
“It is an entry that is open to the public,” Tulsa Police Chief Wendell Franklin told reporters Thursday. “He was able to walk in without any type of challenge.”
It was a short walk from that entrance to the office area where Louis fatally shot his primary target, Dr. Preston Phillips. Police said Phillips recently performed surgery on Louis and that Louis blamed the doctor for chronic pain he still suffered.
Once Louis got in, “he began firing at anyone who was in his way,” Franklin said. At least one person holding a door open for others to escape was killed.
COULD BETTER SECURITY HAVE STOPPED THE SHOOTER?
The president and CEO of Saint Francis Health System said nothing can stop somebody with guns “hellbent on causing harm.”
Dr. Cliff Robertson did not provide details about hospital security. He said the facility has procedures to deal with “difficult, unhappy patients,” though he did not elaborate.
Hospital officials planned to review their security procedures in the days ahead. There “will be a thousand questions” to answer regarding the shooting, Robertson said.
From official accounts, the reaction time of officers could not have been much better. Wendell said officers responded to the shooting within minutes and that the shooter apparently killed himself as police approached.
IS IT STANDARD FOR HOSPITALS TO LEAVE SOME ENTRYWAYS OPEN?
Yes, because some urgent medical situations require patients to be moved quickly. But some hospitals, especially ones that have dealt with violence on their grounds, have upgraded security in recent years.
Mercy Hospital in Chicago beefed up security after a 2019 attack in which a man fatally shot an attending physician who was his ex-fiance in the parking lot. He then entered the hospital, where he shot and killed a pharmacy resident and a police officer before he was fatally shot himself.
Now security officers are stationed at every entrance, and the hospital has a system that electronically notifies employees of any armed intruders.
HOW COMMON ARE SHOOTINGS AT HOSPITALS?
From 2000 to 2011, there were 154 hospital-related shootings, according to a 2017 guide from the International Association of Emergency Medical Services Chiefs that cited the Annals of Emergency Medicine.
Nearly 60 percent of those shootings were inside hospitals, and around 40 were outside on hospital grounds, the guide said.
The attacks resulted in 235 people wounded or killed, according to the guide, which also cited data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics that indicated violence is four times more likely in health care than in other industries.
WHAT ARE SOME UNIQUE CHALLENGES FOR HOSPITALS?
Some patients have limited mobility, and many staff members are obligated to stay with them in dangerous situations, sometimes making quick evacuations impossible.
Also, hospital buildings are often labyrinths, with many doors that lead to more doors. The Tulsa police chief said that was the case in the shooting on Wednesday, when the building’s vastness created echoes, which made it harder for officers and others inside to know precisely where the gunshots were coming from.
WHAT ELSE HAVE HOSPITALS DONE TO IMPROVE SECURITY?
Even before the 2019 shooting at Chicago Mercy, the hospital had begun training employees about what to do during an active gunman situation. That included instructions on retreating into rooms, locking doors and turning out lights.
Training sessions at the hospital that were held annually before the 2019 shooting are now held four times a year, said Paul Stewart, a spokesman for the hospital, which is now called Insight Hospital and Medical Center.
Out of concern about people entering with guns, some hospitals have also installed metal detectors. At Chicago’s UI Health, which is affiliated with the University of Illinois, metal detectors were installed in the emergency room, though not nearly as many as nurses and other health care workers asked for.
Nurses complain that patients entering with guns are far too common.
“They did that after someone brought in a semi-automatic weapon and was actually making a video on his phone about how he was going to kill nurses,” said Paul Pater, a nurse at the hospital. | https://www.wwlp.com/news/ap-national-news/tulsa-shooting-highlights-vulnerability-of-hospitals/ | 2022-06-03T21:39:55Z | https://www.wwlp.com/news/ap-national-news/tulsa-shooting-highlights-vulnerability-of-hospitals/ | false | 33 |
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Hayden Schott belted a three-run home run in a five-run fifth inning and third-seeded Columbia thumped second-seeded Gonzaga 8-2 on Friday in the Blacksburg Regional.
Locked in a 1-1 tie, the Lions (31-16) had four straight hits, with an RBI single by Weston Eberly preceding Schott's blast, his 12th, to right field off of Bulldogs starter Gabe Hughes (8-3). Joshua Solomon had an RBI single after EJ Kreutzmann's double to make it 6-1.
Columbia matches up with the winner of Wright State-Virginia Tech, the fourth overall tournament seed, on Saturday after Gonzaga meets the loser.
Sean Higgins (6-3) started for Columbia and gave up two runs, just Tyler Rando's fifth-inning home run was earned, on six hits with six strikeouts. Saajan May threw one-hit ball over the final three innings for his second save.
Eberly and Tyler MacGregor both had three hits; Eberly and Schott both had three RBIs, Eberly had a solo home run in the seventh.
Connor Coballes had three hits for the Bulldogs (36-18).
___
More AP college sports: https://apnews.com/hub/college-sports and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25 | https://www.startribune.com/schotts-blast-leads-columbia-past-gonzaga-8-2-in-blacksburg/600179018/ | 2022-06-03T21:40:49Z | https://www.startribune.com/schotts-blast-leads-columbia-past-gonzaga-8-2-in-blacksburg/600179018/ | true | 15 |
TORONTO — Chi Chi Gonzalez was a promising starter for the Texas Rangers early in his career when Tommy John surgery and recovery cost him the entire 2017 and 2018 seasons.
He made it back to the major leagues with the Colorado Rockies, and struggled through the past three season, going a combined 5-15 with a 6.10 ERA.
The Twins signed him in the offseason and he'll make his debut for them tonight in Toronto (6:10 p.m., BSN) for the first of a three-game series against the Blue Jays at Rogers Centre. He's taking the spot in the rotation of Joe Ryan, who is on the COVID injured list.
Because four players aren't in Canada because they are not vaccinated, the Twins had to make roster moves. Gonzalez and relievers Ian Hamilton and Jharel Cotton, along with outfielder Mark Contreras, were added Friday.
Gonzalez pitched in eight games (five starts) at St. Paul, going 2-2 with a 3.44 ERA and 35 strikeouts in 37 innings.
The 30-year-old righthander will face one of baseball's best-hitting lineups, and the Blue Jays have won eight consecutive games.
Lefthander Yusei Kikuchi (2-1, 3.48) will pitch for Toronto.
TWINS LINEUP
Byron Buxton, CF
Jorge Polanco, 2B
Kyle Garlick, LF
Gary Sanchez, DH
Gio Urshela, 3B
Jose Miranda, 1B
Trevor Larnach, RF
Ryan Jeffers, C
Jermaine Palacios, SS
BLUE JAYS LINEUP
George Springer, CF
Bo Bichette, SS
Vladimir Guerrero, 1B
Teoscar Hernandez, DH
Danny Jansen, C
Raimel Tapia, RF
Lourdes Gurriel, LF
Santiago Espinal, 3B
Cavan Biggio, 2B | https://www.startribune.com/with-joe-ryan-out-chi-chi-gonzalez-will-make-his-first-start-for-the-twins/600179024/ | 2022-06-03T21:41:25Z | https://www.startribune.com/with-joe-ryan-out-chi-chi-gonzalez-will-make-his-first-start-for-the-twins/600179024/ | true | 2 |
Soapwatch with JACI STEPHEN: Will Toyah take the rap in Corrie?
- In Corrie Toyah is arrested on suspicion of causing death by careless driving
- There are more car troubles in Eastenders when Janine drives Linda's car
- In Emmerdale Noah takes the stand in court and continues to blame Charity
Toyah (pictured middle) is arrested in Coronation Street on suspicion of causing death by careless driving
Imran was beaming in the weeks leading up to his death. Was that down to the character acquiring a seemingly happy new family life (hard to imagine, with Toyah in tow), or the actor’s joy at knowing he’d soon be out of the show and on to pastures new?
Either way, we saw a lot more of Imran’s/Charlie de Melo’s gorgeous teeth, and they, along with his striking good looks, will stand him in good stead as he moves forward. We wish him well, and let’s hope his next role involves him being able to act in a lounge that’s bigger than an eyebath.
As the street reels in the aftermath of the crash, Imran’s mother, Saira, turns up to offer help with her son’s funeral. The first shock she gets is discovering that Abi, not Toyah, is Alfie’s mum; the second will doubtless be seeing what Preston’s Petals charges for wreaths and named floral tributes.
Give the woman a brandy. At least she’ll know how much money she’s saved by not having called her son Christopher.
There appears to be more to the crash than meets the eye when Toyah is arrested on suspicion of causing death by careless driving. It was news to me that Toyah could even drive – or anyone in Weatherfield come to that, as (a) no one is ever sober enough to get behind the wheel, and (b) Kevin never completes an MOT to enable anyone to get on the road in the first place.
With the exception of Street Cars (one ride per week), and George and his hearse (funerals are close to outnumbering taxi rides), the roads are pretty much empty, and the streets full of motionless parked cars.
Frank’s mysterious past comes to light when George reveals he was the victim of Sean’s new love interest’s bullying at school. Frank apologises and insists that George and Eileen join him and Sean for dinner to bury the hatchet.
Having to endure a dinner in the company of Sean will outdo any trauma you suffered as a kid, George.
EASTENDERS
Janine is desperate to stop Mike learning the truth about the money she stole, after she intercepts a call from a drunk Linda (pictured)
It was too much to hope for that Linda would be allowed more than an hour looking glamorous. Straight after the royal visit that saw her dressed up like a dog’s dinner (actually we’re talking a whole Pedigree Chum factory), a broken-down car sees her turn to alcohol again.
I feel I’m trapped in a jukebox endlessly repeating the same song (and not a good one).
When Janine intercepts a drunken call from Linda, she’s desperate to stop Mick learning the truth about the money she stole and gets a cab to Linda to try to hold back the tide. After she drives Linda’s car back and crashes, will it be good or bad news when she realises the extent of Linda’s injuries?
Nancy, Mick and Shirley rush to the hospital, where they hear that Linda could die; but what secret is Janine hiding?
Ben’s misery continues after spending a traumatic night at the Arches. When Kheerat sees the state Ben is in, he suggests he needs some time off.
Yeah – a decade. Then tensions escalate with Kaffy, so Ben finally admits that Lewis raped him.
EMMERDALE: SILENCE IN COURT (FROM THE LAWYERS PLEASE!)
In Emmerdale Noah (pictured) takes the stand in court. He's continuing to blame Charity for all his woes
Yes, it’s time for the unconvincing court officials again – you know, those actors who milk their few minutes in the spotlight and behave as though they’re prosecuting or defending the trial of the century.
On this occasion, it’s Noah who’s in the dock (is there anyone in Emmerdale who hasn’t broken the law?), and he’s continuing to blame Charity for all his woes. Join the queue, mate: most people in the village can blame Charity for their troubles at some point or other.
Despite Noah insisting that he no longer has a mother, Charity decides to support her son in court (let’s face it: she could find her way to the place blindfolded), but he’s not happy to see her. No surprises there; I’m not sure that anything short of jaw reconstruction surgery could coax a smile out of Noah.
And quite how he had the nous to pull off his sinister stalking campaign is anybody’s guess; he can barely summon up the wherewithal to pull off his sweater.
Poor old Sarah is feeling left out in all this because it’s her birthday and, thinking Charity is too distracted by Noah, vows to leave the village. Good luck with that. When’s the next bus? November? | https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-10871875/Soapwatch-JACI-STEPHEN-Toyah-rap-Corrie.html | 2022-06-03T21:44:10Z | https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-10871875/Soapwatch-JACI-STEPHEN-Toyah-rap-Corrie.html | true | 2 |
After two years without in-person graduations and minimal weddings and events, some businesses in Saskatoon were struggling.
“It was kind of this two-year period where we were just treading water, making sure that we were operating the business the right way, given the fact that the demand for event-level … type of apparel was significantly lower,” said Lance Itkoff, Grafton Apparel CEO.
This year, things are opening back up and students are getting to experience walking across the stage during graduation.
As well, people are holding weddings and events in person once again.
“June and a bit of July are actually quite packed with events and when we look towards fall, that’s really the time when September through the new year will be on that ramp solidly,” said Kirby Wirchenko, TCU Place community engagement director.
Dress and suit shops are happy about the comeback after the two-year drought.
“A lot of companies are limping out of the pandemic, especially retail companies. And I’m really happy with the position of our company and we’ve never been in better shape. I think that the decisions we’ve made have gotten us to that point,” said Itkoff.
Many felt the pinch with the lack of customers the past two years, but Prairieland Park and TCU Place used the time to upgrade.
“We were able to take advantage of the downtime, and upgrade our facilities. We were able to invest millions of dollars into a full renovation of hall c,” said Jason Hynd, Prairieland Park sales and events director.
The suit store, Tiptop, has already started seeing more people.
“When we look at sales for March, we’re looking at it against March of 2019. When you look at that comparison, you know the customers have come to us in numbers that we’ve never seen before,” said Itkoff.
Venues are preparing for the upcoming season of grads, weddings and events.
“Just in the last three to four weeks and in the next three to four weeks, all combined, I think we have about 15 or 16 grads of different types on the books,” said Wirchenko. | https://globalnews.ca/news/8892773/graduations-return-saskatoon-economic-boost/ | 2022-06-03T21:50:08Z | https://globalnews.ca/news/8892773/graduations-return-saskatoon-economic-boost/ | false | 1 |
FAIRFAX, Va., June 3, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- ICF (NASDAQ:ICFI), a global consulting and digital services provider, today announced its participation at the Baird 2022 Global Consumer, Technology & Services Conference. ICF Chair and Chief Executive Officer John Wasson and Chief Financial Officer Barry Broadus will present at 9:40 a.m. Eastern Time on Tuesday, June 7.
A live webcast of the presentation will be available here: https://wsw.com/webcast/baird64/icfi/1892100. The replay will be available for 90 days following the conference.
ICF (NASDAQ:ICFI) is a global consulting services company with approximately 8,000 full- and part-time employees, but we are not your typical consultants. At ICF, business analysts and policy specialists work together with digital strategists, data scientists and creatives. We combine unmatched industry expertise with cutting-edge engagement capabilities to help organizations solve their most complex challenges. Since 1969, public and private sector clients have worked with ICF to navigate change and shape the future. Learn more at icf.com.
Statements that are not historical facts and involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties are "forward-looking statements" as defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such statements may concern our current expectations about our future results, plans, operations and prospects and involve certain risks, including those related to the government contracting industry generally; our particular business, including our dependence on contracts with U.S. federal government agencies; and our ability to acquire and successfully integrate businesses. These and other factors that could cause our actual results to differ from those indicated in forward-looking statements are included in the "Risk Factors" section of our securities filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The forward-looking statements included herein are only made as of the date hereof, and we specifically disclaim any obligation to update these statements in the future.
Investor information contact:
Lynn Morgen, AdvisIRy Partners, lynn.morgen@advisiry.com, +1.212.750.5800
or
David Gold, AdvisIRy Partners, david.gold@advisiry.com, +1.212.750.5800
Company information contact:
Lauren Dyke, ICF, lauren.dyke@icf.com, +1.571.373.5577
View original content to download multimedia:
SOURCE ICF | https://www.wtvm.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/icf-present-baird-2022-global-consumer-technology-amp-services-conference/ | 2022-06-03T21:51:09Z | https://www.wtvm.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/icf-present-baird-2022-global-consumer-technology-amp-services-conference/ | false | 36 |
Work continues on Sullivan pool project, but the opening date is still uncertain
SULLIVAN, Ind. (WTHI) - Crews were out working today on the Sullivan City pool project on Tuesday. The pool...
www.wthitv.comSULLIVAN, Ind. (WTHI) - Crews were out working today on the Sullivan City pool project on Tuesday. The pool...
www.wthitv.com | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621265248556/work-continues-on-sullivan-pool-project-but-the-opening-date-is-still-uncertain | 2022-06-03T21:53:27Z | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621265248556/work-continues-on-sullivan-pool-project-but-the-opening-date-is-still-uncertain | true | null |
Former Borno Governor, Senator Kashim Shettima, has said the National Leader of the All Progressives Congress, Asiwaju Bola Tinubu, won’t agree to a consensus arrangement.
He said this is because Tinubu is “the elephant in the room” and the leading aspirant in the race for the APC’s presidential ticket.
Shettima, who spoke in an interview on Channels TV’s Politics Today, on Friday, argued that only Tinubu can defeat former Vice President Atiku Abubakar in the 2023 presidential race.
“If it is a game of numbers Tinubu will win. The issue of stepping down does not arise, he is the elephant in the room, how do you expect an elephant to step down for a Lilliputian? On a more serious note, the issue of (Tinubu) stepping down is mere speculation.
“More especially, even the speculation on anointment, the president’s special adviser came up to dispute it,” he said.
“Asiwaju is the only candidate with pedigree and brand name to stand shoulder to shoulder with Atiku. An attempt to test any other option might be catastrophic for APC.”
He also claimed the President, Major General Muhammadu Buhari (retd.), would prefer Tinubu as a successor.
Shettima said, “We are in a democratic situation but I’m afraid it might be catastrophic for the party. I’m not a prophet of doom; I’m an internal optimist. We have done our own bidding and by God’s grace, our candidate will emerge as the presidential flagbearer of the APC in the next 72 hours.
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“It is not a subject of dispute but a question of time. He has paid the price, and yesterday in Abeokuta, he made some remarks that were deliberately distorted and quoted out of context.
“Whether they are willing to admit it or not, he played a pivotal role not only in the emergence of President Muhammadu Buhari as the candidate of the APC but in the ultimate election in 2015.
“He is the president of this country. His input is highly essential. We respect and adore him, but we believe at the end of the day, the president is a democrat and he will align himself with the aspirations of his party member.
“People are underrating the president a great deal and they are equally underrating the depth of his friendship with asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu. They have come a long way. The president is a man of honour who is being grossly underrated.
“The President Buhari I know, sufficiently, if at all the president is going to endorse anyone, that person is going to be asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu. Forget about all the charlatans and distractions and political contractors.”
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: [email protected] | https://punchng.com/why-tinubu-wont-accept-consensus-shettima/ | 2022-06-03T21:53:37Z | https://punchng.com/why-tinubu-wont-accept-consensus-shettima/ | false | 1 |
A typically charming country house is usually imagined with a spacious and prettily furnished veranda, terrace or porch. Though shaded terraces were usually built to protect visitors from the rain and sun in bygone days, today, such verandas are ideal spots for relaxing outdoors and enjoying a drink with family or friends.
So today, we've collated 11 beautiful country homes to inspire you—and all come with lovely verandas! If you're after some simple home and garden inspiration, these porches will be just the ticket.
A large and gently sloping brown roof protects the dark green walls of this Japanese home, simultaneously shading the spacious L-shaped wooden terrace. This roof, along with the neat wooden railings, offers ample privacy and comfort to the terrace.
The pretty white wooden porch and the staircase that leads to it, complement the bright lemon walls of the house for a cheerful and cosy feel. It is also spacious enough for relishing casual chats and lazy afternoon teas. Credit for this creation goes to the architects at Kanda Arquitectos.
Light-hued wood arranged horizontally and in a criss-cross manner makes this Greek-style terrace a classy affair. Neat steps leading to the porch, beautiful plants and quaint furniture make the veranda seem like a European cafe.
This house belongs to a family of avid surfers, and the spacious porch with pretty white railings offers them a fabulous spot for unwinding and socialising without dirtying the interiors. The elegant stone steps leading to the porch look inviting, too.
Wide stone steps flanked by natural stone balustrades lead you to a gorgeous L-shaped wooden porch. The simple yet chic wooden fence and vibrant pink blossoms add oodles of charm to the spot.
Built symmetrically, the classical architecture and design of this residence is reflected in the welcoming porch with its pretty railings. Slender white columns add a quaint touch, while the bright green entrance door complements the lush greenery outside.
Situated in a forested area, this house combines an elegant grey roof with white columns and railings to make the porch look beautiful and timeless. The floors are wooden, lending warmth to the terrace.
Rendered almost entirely in wood with natural grey stone for its foundation, this expansive villa comes with multiple terraces which are shaded and cosy. Wood lends warmth to the verandas, while glass windows ensure a modern feel.
A roof lined with bright red tiles not only makes the house look pretty, but also lends an extra edge to the white and grey porch. Set amidst lush greens, the terrace with its latticed windows and cute fence looks very American and peaceful.
White concrete paired with earthy bricks and slate grey roofs make this large house elegant and warm. To top it all, there's a large white terrace with a simple neat railing and slender columns.
The small, quaint and shaded porch lends a lot of personality to this house, if not tons of outdoor space. Bright flowers in pretty planters make the whole house look inviting and lively.
For more exterior ideas to make your house look pretty, check out: 6 simple but stunning fence ideas for your home | https://www.homify.hk/ideabooks/2725946/11-country-homes-with-picture-perfect-verandas | 2022-06-03T21:53:49Z | https://www.homify.hk/ideabooks/2725946/11-country-homes-with-picture-perfect-verandas | false | 1 |
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GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Peyton Graham hit the first grand slam of this season's NCAA Tournament and No. 9 overall seed Oklahoma beat Liberty 16-3 on Friday in the Gainesville Regional.
Graham’s shot highlighted and capped an eight-run fifth inning for a 14-3 lead. The first eight batters of the inning scored as Oklahoma (38-20) took control.
Graham was 2 for 6 with four RBIs. His 17th homer of the season was also his third grand slam. John Spikerman also had four RBIs after going 4 for 5 with a homer. Oklahoma tallied 17 hits, including Kendall Pettis’ two-run homer.
Jake Bennett (8-3) struck out nine while allowing nine hits and three earned runs.
Dylan Cumming (5-5) was pulled after four innings of work. He allowed five runs and eight hits.
Liberty (37-22) scored all three runs in the first before Spikerman and Pettis hit back-to-back shots to take the lead for good. | https://www.chron.com/sports/article/Graham-hits-first-grand-slam-of-NCAAs-Oklahoma-17218477.php | 2022-06-03T21:54:26Z | https://www.chron.com/sports/article/Graham-hits-first-grand-slam-of-NCAAs-Oklahoma-17218477.php | false | 11 |
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To get a better experience with our home designs, please download other browsers for free. Just click on the icon! | https://www.homify.in/professionals/home-appliances-in-paris | 2022-06-03T21:54:48Z | https://www.homify.in/professionals/home-appliances-in-paris | true | null |
(The Hill) – The number of monkeypox cases identified in the U.S. have doubled in the past week to 20, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says the risk to the public remains low and the strain causing these cases is believed to be a less severe version of the disease.
During a press briefing Thursday, officials from the CDC and the White House confirmed that 20 cases had been identified across 11 states.
“The strain of the monkeypox virus affecting patients in this outbreak is the West African clade, and that is less severe than other known clades [such as] the Congo Basin clade, meaning that in historical outbreaks in Africa it has led to fewer deaths,” said Jennifer McQuiston, deputy director for the CDC’s Division of High Consequence Pathogens and Pathology.
During the outbreak, the CDC is counting positive tests for both monkeypox and orthopoxvirus, the subfamily to which the virus belongs.
While the monkeypox strain is believed to be a less severe one, McQuiston stressed that it should not be minimized since the virus can still result in pain due to its characteristic rash as well as severe scarring once the lesions have healed.
Most monkeypox cases in the U.S. have been found among men who have sex with men, but the CDC confirmed that one case had been found in a woman who had traveled to West Africa and reported having a heterosexual sex life.
The CDC provided a rough timeline of the monkeypox outbreak in the U.S., sharing that the first two cases were detected in men — one in Massachusetts and one in New York — who had traveled internationally.
The U.S. is currently following a strategy of containment to limit the spread of monkeypox by isolating cases, identifying people who have possibly been exposed and making sure that vaccines are offered to them. No monkeypox-related deaths have yet been reported.
So far, the federal government has delivered about 1,200 doses of smallpox vaccines believed to be effective against monkeypox as well as 100 courses of treatments to eight jurisdictions. The two smallpox vaccines that are being mobilized are Jynneos and the older ACAM2000.
CDC officials stressed that the agency currently has “more than enough vaccines” to handle the current infections, though they declined to specify how many vaccines doses are currently available in the U.S.
This week, jurisdictions including Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles County and Georgia all reported their first cases of monkeypox for this year. | https://www.fox46.com/nexstar-media-wire/cdc-20-monkeypox-cases-detected-in-11-states-viral-strain-identified/ | 2022-06-03T21:55:24Z | https://www.fox46.com/nexstar-media-wire/cdc-20-monkeypox-cases-detected-in-11-states-viral-strain-identified/ | false | 12 |
Faculty and staff in Jefferson County Public Schools will be getting a 4% pay increase under a tentative agreement reached with the teacher’s union.
The across-the-board salary increase is the largest JCPS employees have seen in 15 years, according to superintendent Marty Pollio. The superintendent said a significant pay bump was needed to stem the tide of educators leaving the profession.
“We have a teacher shortage,” he said during a press conference Friday morning. “We know that teachers and educators are doing more than they’ve ever been asked to do. And we want to make sure that we give them that raise that they deserve.”
All employees will also get a one-time stipend of $1,000. The agreement also fully funds teachers’ “step increases,” or bumps in pay they get the longer they stay with JCPS.
Under the agreement educators in the district’s most high-needs schools would earn a salary supplement between $8,000 and $14,000. It’s a new benefit many district and community leaders believe will be crucial to the success of the new student assignment plan.
That salary supplement was key to gaining the Louisville NAACP’s and other Black leaders’ support for the student assignment plan. They’ve expressed concerns about the increase in segregation the new student assignment plan will bring, and historically, segregated schools have struggled to hire and retain teachers. JCPS is hoping the supplement will be significant enough to attract teachers to majority Black and low-income schools.
“This is a salary agreement that will benefit kids in Jefferson County,” Jefferson County Teacher Association President Brent McKim said. “It will help us attract and keep teachers in every school, but it will particularly help us attract and keep great teachers at our most struggling schools where the kids need them the most.”
The Jefferson County Board of Education is expected to approve the salary agreement Tuesday.
JCPS is using federal pandemic relief funds to cover the $1,000 stipend and is reaching into its own local coffers to cover most of the 4% salary increase. The General Assembly did not fund pay raises for teachers this year, much to the chagrin of educators, some of whom called the decision a “slap in the face” after the challenges schools faced during the pandemic.
At the time, Republican leaders said districts could use a modest increase in overall education funding to pay for raises on their own. However, JCPS superintendent Marty Pollio said, lawmakers only gave JCPS enough to cover a raise of less than 1%.
During Friday’s press conference, Pollio called on the General Assembly to contribute more towards the state’s public education formula, known as SEEK.
“The looming crisis of a teacher shortage is real,” he said. “As a Commonwealth, as a legislature, as a nation, we are going to have to start funding schools at higher rates to ensure that we can compensate our teachers—attract more teachers to the profession than ever before.”
The average teacher salary in JCPS is around $65,000.
If the new salary agreement is approved Tuesday, employees will start seeing increases in their July paychecks. | https://wfpl.org/jcps-to-give-employees-4-raise-under-tentative-union-agreement/ | 2022-06-03T21:57:17Z | https://wfpl.org/jcps-to-give-employees-4-raise-under-tentative-union-agreement/ | true | 2 |
MOSCOW – Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday blamed the United States and Europe for the energy problems they’re facing, saying they stoked fears about climate change to boost support for renewable energy but then underinvested.
Speaking on Russian TV, Putin said those countries adopted a short-sighted policies that relied too heavily on renewable energy sources such as solar, wind and hydrogen.
Those technologies weren’t yet ready for massive deployment or were too expensive, he said, and Europe and the United States downplayed the role of what they were supposed to replace: hydrocarbons. The result was under-development and under-investment in energy, and an increase in prices, according to Putin.
Exacerbating the problem, in his view, is that Europeans – despite Moscow’s warnings – declined to maintain long-term natural gas supply contracts with Russia.
The higher natural gas prices also increased fertilizer costs. Natural gas is heavily used in fertilizer manufacturing.
“But we warned about that, and it’s not connected in any way to Russia’s military operation in Donbass,” Putin added.
Several European countries are heavily dependent on Russia oil and natural gas and have been rushing to find alternatives now that they have adopted sanctions — including energy embargoes — against Moscow for its military operation in Ukraine.
___
KEY DEVELOPMENTS IN THE RUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR:
— Deadly secret: Electronic warfare shapes Russia-Ukraine war
— Analysts think Russia may be in Ukraine to stay after 100 days of war
— AP PHOTOS: Russian malls half-empty after Western firms exit
— At 100 days, Russia-Ukraine war by the numbers
— US and allies: Hold Russia accountable for Ukraine crimes
— Russian Orthodox leader skips EU sanctions thanks to Hungary’s Orban
___
Follow AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
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OTHER DEVELOPMENTS:
MOSCOW – Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday blamed the West for emerging global food and energy crises and repeated his government’s offers of safe passage for ships exporting grain from Ukraine if mines are removed from the waters.
“Of course, we are now seeing attempts to shift the responsibility for what is happening on the world food market, the emerging problems in this market, onto Russia,” he told Russian TV. “I must say that this is an attempt, as our people say, to shift these problems from a sick to a healthy head.”
As reported by the state-run Tass news agency, Putin also said Western sanctions against Russia would only worsen world markets – reducing the harvest and driving up prices.
He said inflation stemmed from the unprecedented dollar “printing press” during the coronavirus pandemic and blamed short-sighted European policies for under-investment in alternatives to traditional energy supplies and price increases.
The Kremlin leader said Russia wasn’t blocking grain shipments from Ukraine and that the West is using Russia as a scapegoat for its problems.
Putin pledged that if the waters were demined, Russia wouldn’t attack grain shipments and suggested they could be made from the Ukrainian port of Berdyansk or other countries, such as Belarus. Berdyansk is under Russian occupation.
“We won’t take advantage of the situation of demining to undertake any sea attacks,” Putin said.
These were Putin’s most extensive comments to date on the emerging food crisis.
Putin’s positions on these issues conflict with explanations given by Ukraine and its allies.
___
GENEVA — Switzerland’s government on Friday said it won’t honor a request by Denmark to send nearly two-dozen Swiss-made armored personnel carriers to Ukraine, citing Swiss “neutrality law” that bans the export of war material to a country at war.
The executive Federal Council confirmed the decision, reported in Swiss media this week, on Friday just as the Swiss government also announced that it would allow the transfer of some military equipment to Germany and Britain as they replenish supplies that the two countries have sent to Ukraine.
The announcement testified to the fine line Swiss authorities are treading to hold to Switzerland’s legal requirement to remain neutral as laid out in the War Materiel Act, which bars the transfer of Swiss-made weapons systems, ammunition and other war material to a country involved in an international conflict.
Denmark had requested that Switzerland transfer 22 Swiss-made Piranha III wheeled armored personnel carriers, which Denmark had procured and stored in Germany, to Ukraine.
Previously, the Swiss rejected a German request to send Swiss-made 35mm ammunition for Gepard anti-aircraft guns to Ukraine.
However, the Swiss executive said it would allow the export of some parts for hand-held anti-tank weapons and anti-aircraft weapons components sought by Germany and Italy. It acknowledged those parts could end up in Ukraine, but the parts involved would represent less than half the value of the total weaponry’s value.
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REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. — President Joe Biden on Friday said he thinks a “negotiated settlement” will be necessary to end Russia’s war in Ukraine.
Asked whether Ukraine should give up some of its territory to Russia in order to end the war and bring peace to the region, Biden said his policy continues to be that the United States will not make any decisions about Ukraine without Ukraine.
He said “it’s their territory” and “I’m not going to tell them what they should and shouldn’t do.”
But the U.S. leader also said “it appears to me that at some point along the line there’s going to have to be a negotiated settlement here.” He said he does not know what such an agreement would look like but that the U.S. will continue to help Ukrainians defend themselves.
Biden commented from Delaware on Friday, the 100th day of Russia’s invasion.
___
PARIS — A French person was killed “in combat” in Ukraine, the Foreign Ministry said Friday.
The ministry did not elaborate in its written response to a journalist’s question about the death of a French volunteer fighter in the Kharkiv region.
The ministry, which holds electronic written briefings, noted that Ukraine “in the totality of its territory is a war zone.” France advises anyone against going there “whatever the motive.”
French are among numerous foreign fighters who headed to Ukraine after President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s call for volunteers to join an international brigade soon after Russia invaded the country Feb. 24.
The number of French volunteers is not known.
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GENEVA — A Ukrainian ambassador said Russia is playing “hunger games” with the world by trying to depict sanctions against Moscow as the reason that grain can’t transit the Black Sea – and not Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Yevheniia Filipenko, Ukraine’s envoy to the U.N. office in Geneva, spoke in an interview on the 100-day mark since Russian military forces invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24.
As grain exports dry up through Ukraine’s embattled or captured ports, Filipenko said Russia has sought to pin the blame for the blockage on Ukraine and Western sanctions that have been levied by the thousands against Moscow.
“Russia has played hunger games recently to put the blame on Ukraine and others for blocking Ukrainian food exports,” she said.
Filipenko said Ukrainian forces were intensely motivated to protect their homeland and would one day win the war. She echoed calls from other top Ukrainian officials for more weapons.
“We are fighting for freedom of Europe and the whole world. So the next 100 days will be very busy for all of us,” she said.
___
BRUSSELS — The European Union says it has targeted Russian military officers linked to atrocities in Ukraine in its latest round of sanctions, including top brass accused of war crimes in Bucha and the siege of Mariupol.
The EU froze the assets of 65 people and imposed travel bans on them. The bloc has now targeted almost 1,160 people, including President Vladimir Putin, pro-Kremlin oligarchs and other top officials over Russia’s actions in Ukraine since 2014.
The EU said Friday that Colonel Azatbek Omurbekov and Colonel-General Mikhail Mizintsev, known as the ‘Butcher of Mariupol,’ were among those on the list.
It said Omurbekov “was leading the actions of his military unit and nicknamed ‘the Butcher of Bucha’ due to his direct responsibility in killings, rapes and torture in Bucha,” on the outskirts of Kyiv.
It accused Mizintsev “of orchestrating the bombardments of the city of Mariupol, killing thousands of civilians, including the shelling of a Mariupol maternity hospital and a theatre, killing hundreds of children.”
EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said “there can be no impunity for war crimes.”
___
CHISINAU, Moldova — Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has paid an official visit to Moldova, which borders Ukraine, in a public show of support for the country witnessing Russia’s ambitions in the region up close and sheltering thousands of Ukrainian refugees.
Sánchez said Spain would stand up for Moldova’s territorial integrity, in a reference to Transnistria and Russia’s military presence there.
Transnistria is a disputed, Russian-backed breakaway state that borders southwestern Ukraine. Pro-Russian forces broke it off from Moldova in 1992, and Russian troops have been stationed there ever since, ostensibly as peacekeepers.
Sánchez assured President Maia Sandu at a press conference Friday in Chisinau, the capital, that Moldova has Spain’s “resounding” support and “our commitment to solidarity with the Moldovan authorities and the Moldovan people at a time of great difficulty and international political tension.”
___
KYIV, Ukraine — A regional governor in eastern Ukraine says intense fighting is continuing in a key town that has faced a massive Russian offensive.
Luhansk Gov. Serhiy Haidai told The Associated Press that “fierce battles are continuing in Sievierodonetsk,” where about 13,000 residents left in the city are sheltering in basements to escape relentless Russian bombardment.
Haidai said Friday that the Russian forces were also pummeling the nearby city of Lysychansk that has remained under Ukrainian control. Some 20,000 residents, or about one-fifth of Lysychansk’s pre-war population, have remained in the city which has seen 60% of its residential buildings and civilian infrastructure shattered by the Russian shelling. Haidai said a civilian was killed in the Russian shelling of Lysychansk on Friday.
He told the AP that the Russians have been shelling a key highway linking Lysychansk with Bakhmut, but that it remained under Ukrainian control.
___
LVIV, Ukraine — A Ukrainian military analyst says a Russian offensive in eastern Ukraine has slowed down amid staunch Ukrainian resistance.
Mykola Sunhurovsky of the Razumkov Center, a Kyiv-based think-tank, said Friday that “the Russians are fighting for every block and every street” in the eastern city of Lysychansk, adding that “it has deprived them of the initiative.” Lysychansk, the administrative center of the eastern Luhansk region has become an arena of fierce fighting this week as it has faced a massive Russian attack.
Sunhurovsky charged that “the Russian offensive in the region has started to slow down, they have lost too many forces and need a tactical break.”
He noted that “time is working in Ukraine’s favor as supplies of Western weapons are increasing, making the Kremlin nervous,” but added that Western supplies have taken time to reach Ukraine, forcing Kyiv to “drag out time in the east to accumulate forces for a counter-offensive.”
___
MOSCOW — The Kremlin says it will press on with its military operations in Ukraine until its goals are met.
Asked how the Kremlin views progress in Ukraine 100 days into the war Friday, President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russian troops have succeeded in their main task of protecting civilians in areas on Ukraine’s east controlled by Moscow-backed separatists.
Peskov said that Russian forces have “liberated” many areas in Ukraine from the “pro-Nazi” Ukrainian military and nationalist units, adding that “this work will continue until all the goals of the special military operation are achieved.”
Speaking during a conference call with reporters, Peskov was evasive when asked whether Russian authorities are planning to hold referendums in those areas to join Russia, saying that it will depend on how the situation evolves. Peskov and other Russian officials have said repeatedly that it will be up to the residents of those regions to determine their status.
___
KYIV, Ukraine — Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says his country won’t stop its resistance against the Russian invasion.
Zelensky on Friday issued a video message to mark 100 days of war. Surrounded by other top officials, Zelenskyy appeared defiant.
“Our team is much larger,” says Zelenskyy. “The Ukrainian Armed Forces are here. Most importantly, our people are here.”
“We have defended Ukraine for 100 days already,” he adds.” Victory will be ours!”
___
BERLIN — The German government has rejected suggestions by Russia that western sanctions and not Moscow’s war in Ukraine are to blame for the global shortage of grains.
A Foreign Ministry spokeswoman told reporters in Berlin Friday that “the danger is very big that Russia will try, that President Putin will try to establish a narrative that it’s the West that’s responsible for the famine threatening Africa.”
“This is a narrative that we want to strongly resist,” said spokeswoman Andrea Sasse.
Responding to an AP question about Putin’s meeting with Senegal’s President Macky Sall in Sochi Friday, Sasse said it was a fact that the threat of famine in parts of the world and that some countries will be cut off from grain imports are “a result of the Russian war of attack and not the result of western sanctions.”
A spokesman for Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Wolfgang Buechner, rejected what he called Putin’s “anti-western propaganda” claiming that the West’s economic and financial policies as well as “anti-Russian sanctions” are responsible for the problem.
___
ZAGREB, Croatia — Croatia’s foreign ministry says a Croatian citizen has been wounded in Ukraine and will be transferred to Croatia.
Croatia’s state HRT television says that the man was fighting as a volunteer in Ukraine. The foreign ministry told the station that the man is safe and receiving medical attention.
No other details were immediately available.
Last month, Croatian authorities said that Russian troops detained a Croatian citizen who was fighting alongside Ukrainian fighters in Mariupol.
___
MOSCOW — The Kremlin says that Ukrainian grain supplies to world markets will be on the agenda for Russian President Vladimir Putin’s talks with the chairman of the African Union, Senegalese President Macky Sall.
Ukraine is one of the world’s largest exporters of wheat, corn and sunflower oil. Ukrainian authorities and their Western supporters have accused Russia of endangering world food supplies with a naval blockade of Ukraine’s ports. Russia has denied blocking the ports and said Ukraine needed to remove sea mines to allow safe shipping.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Putin plans to give Sall a “detailed explanation” of Russia’s view of the situation and “explain again what’s going on there, who mined the ports, what is necessary to do to allow the grain flow to resume.”
African countries imported 44% of their wheat from Russia and Ukraine between 2018 and 2020, according to U.N. figures. Wheat prices have spiked 45% as a result of the war-related disruption of supplies, according to the African Development Bank. | https://www.wpri.com/news/us-and-world/live-updates-eu-formally-approves-embargo-on-russia-oil/ | 2022-06-03T21:57:18Z | https://www.wpri.com/news/us-and-world/live-updates-eu-formally-approves-embargo-on-russia-oil/ | false | 18 |
U.S. employers added 390,000 jobs in May — good news for the White House, which is trying to show it's hard at work to bring down inflation. Price increases are still outpacing people's paychecks.
Copyright 2022 NPR
U.S. employers added 390,000 jobs in May — good news for the White House, which is trying to show it's hard at work to bring down inflation. Price increases are still outpacing people's paychecks.
Copyright 2022 NPR | https://www.boisestatepublicradio.org/2022-06-03/the-job-market-was-strong-in-may-but-is-still-overshadowed-by-high-inflation | 2022-06-03T21:59:57Z | https://www.boisestatepublicradio.org/2022-06-03/the-job-market-was-strong-in-may-but-is-still-overshadowed-by-high-inflation | true | null |
I-75 concrete repairs from MM 6.6 to MM 12.8 continue this weekend.
During this reporting period, there will be lane closures on I-75 Northbound from 9 PM-6 AM starting at MM 12.6 to MM 6.6.
The contractor will be closing lanes #3 and #4 (the 2 outside lanes) during these lane closures on I-75 Northbound.
The contractor will start having weekend closures on I75 Southbound starting at MM12.6 to MM6.6 on June 3rd starting at 9 PM and opening up no later than 6 AM Monday June 6th.
During this weekend closure there will be 3 outside lanes closed, with 1 lane of traffic in lane #1(Inside Lane) and another lane of traffic using the shoulder as the contractor will be removing certain sections of the concrete roadway and then pouring it back.
There will be 2 lanes of traffic opened during this operation this weekend.
During this operation, it is recommended that the motoring public find alternate routes in this area because there will be a possibility of long waits as this work is going on.
This is the start of weekly weekend closures on this project that will be done for the next 2 months. | https://www.local3news.com/local-news/tdot-crews-close-three-lanes-of-i-75-until-monday-morning-for-concrete-repairs/article_bf520b52-e37d-11ec-8191-2378e3bd1cf6.html | 2022-06-03T22:02:16Z | https://www.local3news.com/local-news/tdot-crews-close-three-lanes-of-i-75-until-monday-morning-for-concrete-repairs/article_bf520b52-e37d-11ec-8191-2378e3bd1cf6.html | true | 1 |
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. – Tropical storm warnings were issued Friday for much of the Florida peninsula, Cuba and the Bahamas as a system that battered Mexico moves through the Gulf of Mexico, bringing threats of heavy rain and wind for the weekend.
The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the storm once known as Agatha in the Pacific Ocean will be known as Alex in the Atlantic Ocean basin.
An afternoon advisory from the center said the storm was picking up speed to the northeast and had maximum sustained winds of 40 mph (65 km/h), just above the tropical storm threshold. At 5 p.m., forecasters said the disturbance was about 350 miles (560 kilometers) southwest of Fort Myers, Florida, moving at about 7 miles per hour (11 km/h).
A Hurricane Center advisory said the system was expected to develop “a well-defined center and become a tropical storm" as it approaches Florida on Friday night and into Saturday.
Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava said most government services, such as bus routes and trains, planned to operate as normal over the weekend. Some events have been canceled, she said, and while there is no widespread anxiety about the storm it might be best to make indoor plans.
“If it isn't necessary to go out, it's probably better to stay home,” Levine Cava said at a news conference Friday.
The mayor added that canal levels in South Florida have been lowered to minimize flooding from heavy rains.
The storm warning affects both Florida's Gulf Coast and Atlantic Coast, from just below Tampa Bay and Daytona Beach to the Florida Keys and Dry Tortugas. Parts of Cuba, including the provinces of Pinar del Rio, Artemisa, La Habana, and Mayabeque, and the northwestern Bahamas are also under a warning with tropical-storm-force conditions expected within 36 hours.
The Atlantic hurricane season officially began Tuesday. This is an unusually early start to the storm season but not unprecedented for Florida.
The National Hurricane Center predicts that rainfall up to 10 inches (25 centimeters) is possible in South Florida, including the Florida Keys. The storm is not expected to produce huge winds or major storm surge. But local flooding is likely and winds could be somewhat strong.
“Heavy rains will begin to affect South Florida and the Keys Friday and continue through Saturday,” the Hurricane Center said in an online post. Also predicted is storm surge and flooding, the severity of which depends on the timing of tides.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said the forecast was somewhat unusual in that substantial rains were expected in southwestern Florida on Friday and windy but drier conditions on Saturday. “The rain is actually beating the wind” instead of the two coming together, he said.
“No one’s going into emergency posture” yet, DeSantis said, but authorities would monitor for a strengthening storm. “We’ve got to be ready no matter what.”
Some cities and counties across Florida's coastal and low-lying areas, including Pembroke Pines and Miami-Dade County, were offering sandbags to residents to shore up their homes on Friday morning.
As a Pacific storm, Hurricane Agatha caused flooding and mudslides that killed at least 11 people and left 20 missing in Mexico, officials said. It caused rivers to overflow their banks and swept away people in homes, while other victims were buried under mud and rocks.
Agatha made history as the strongest hurricane ever recorded to come ashore in May during the eastern Pacific hurricane season since 1949. Climate scientists say tropical systems will become more powerful and destructive because of global warming.
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Anderson reported from St. Petersburg, Florida. | https://www.click2houston.com/news/national/2022/06/03/tropical-storm-warning-for-parts-of-florida-cuba-bahamas/ | 2022-06-03T22:06:15Z | https://www.click2houston.com/news/national/2022/06/03/tropical-storm-warning-for-parts-of-florida-cuba-bahamas/ | true | 11 |
Trailing Oz by just over 900 votes in GOP Senate primary, McCormick asks for hand recount in 12 PA counties
Republican Senate candidate Dave McCormick’s campaign announced on Tuesday that the candidate is asking for a hand recount in a dozen Pennsylvania counties in the May 17 GOP Senate primary vote as the margin between McCormick and Mehmet Oz remains razor-thin. “It’s been two weeks since Election Day,...
foxwilmington.com | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2622041030294/trailing-oz-by-just-over-900-votes-in-gop-senate-primary-mccormick-asks-for-hand-recount-in-12-pa-counties | 2022-06-03T22:11:05Z | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2622041030294/trailing-oz-by-just-over-900-votes-in-gop-senate-primary-mccormick-asks-for-hand-recount-in-12-pa-counties | false | null |
GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Bryson Worrell homered from both sides of the plate, driving in four runs, in the third inning and top-seeded East Carolina rolled past fourth-seeded Coppin State 17-1 on Friday in the Greensboro Regional.
The Pirates (43-18), the overall No. 8 seed making their 34th regional appearance, broke it open with five hits and and four walks in the third. Worrell started the scoring with a solo blast to left field leading off the inning and capped the scoring with a three-run shot to right, making it 12-1 en route to their nation-leading 19th straight win.
East Carolina faces the winner of Coastal Carolina-Virginia and the Eagles (24-29), in their first-ever regional, meet loser on Saturday.
The Pirates had 14 hits and took advantage of 11 walks from three different Coppin State pitchers.
Alec Makarewicz also homered and Joey Rezek had three RBIs, getting his first collegiate base hit and RBI in the seventh.. Danny Beal (5-1) struck out six in four innings of one-hit relief to get the win.
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More AP college sports: https://apnews.com/hub/college-sports and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25 | https://www.myjournalcourier.com/sports/article/East-Carolina-keeps-rolling-pounds-Coppin-State-17218476.php | 2022-06-03T22:11:06Z | https://www.myjournalcourier.com/sports/article/East-Carolina-keeps-rolling-pounds-Coppin-State-17218476.php | true | 13 |
Defendant in fatal crash sentenced to four years in prison
A 22-year-old Lubbock man was sentenced to four years in prison Friday for causing a fatal crash after police believed he was racing southbound on Slide Road at more than 90 mph.
Jurors deliberated for about 1 and 1/2 hours before returning to the 140th District Court with their punishment for Xavier Montalvo, who faced between two to 20 years in prison.
Montalvo was found guilty of manslaughter in the Feb. 24, 2020 crash that killed 69-year-old Howard Wright in the 7500 block of Slide Road. They also determined that he used his gray Dodge Charger as a deadly weapon. He will have to serve half of his sentence before he becomes eligible for parole.
Prosecutors presented evidence that Montalvo was racing southbound on the road, swerving around traffic before the crash.
Montalvo testified in the punishment phase of the trial, telling jurors that he was not racing fellow members of Muscle Mayhem, a local racing club, saying he was on his way to a doctors appointment for a medical condition he did not want to disclose to the court.
Anthony Martin and Luis Salinas are also charged with felonies in connection with the crash.
"I have no [knowledge] of where they were going," Montalvo said. "I was certainly trying to go about my day."
However, he told jurors that had no recollection of the moments before the crash, saying he believed he was driving the 45 mph speed limit. He said he struck his head on the steering wheel of his car and lost consciousness.
After watching video of the crash caught by a nearby bank's security cameras, he now knows he was travelling at least 94 mph before the crash. He didn't say why he was driving so fast that day.
He told jurors that he deserved to be placed on probation because he has changed his life since the crash.
Montalvo, who has been out on bond since March 10, 2020, admitted to posting images on social media of him smoking marijuana months after the crash. But said he no longer uses the drug to cope with his problems.
Montalvo said he was remorseful and regretted his actions that day, which he called the "worst day of his life."
"I always think about the wreck every single day... There isn't a single day that passes that it doesn't cross my mind," he said. "Sometimes I can barely even handle it."
He told jurors that while he liked watching street races, he didn't like driving fast.
"The only time I would drive fast (is) on the high way, of course, (when I am) going out of town to reach my destination faster," he said.
However, prosecutors confronted him about a video posted on social media that showed him speeding away in a gray Dodge Charger.
He said he believed that video was recorded while he was driving on a county road and he was traveling about 5-10 mph faster than the 50 mph speed limit.
Defense attorney Chris Wanner asked jurors to place his client on community supervision to give him a chance to prove to the community and Wright's family that he's a changed man.
He said Montalvo, who has a 2-year-old daughter and a month-old son, was a good person who did a stupid thing and didn't deserve to miss out on seeing his children grow up.
"I have no doubt, Xavier has no doubt, that he can prove the state wrong," he said. "That he's a good person who just did something bad and that he can and will be a productive citizen in this community."
Prosecutors said probation, or community supervision, was not an appropriate punishment for Montalvo.
Prosecutor Jessica Gorman told jurors that Montalvo engaged in reckless conduct that he knew put in danger everyone who shared the road with him that day.
"He knew the dangers, ladies and gentlemen, and he disregarded them and there has to be consequences for that," she said.
She told jurors that illegal street racing was a problem in the community and they needed to hand down a sentence that would send a message to other people who race on Lubbock roads that their actions were unacceptable.
Gorman told jurors that Montalvo's testimony about having no memory of the crash showed he wasn't accepting responsibility for his actions.
Prosecutor Cassie Nesbitt told jurors that Montalvo's actions robbed Wright of time with his family, which included a 9-year-old granddaughter that his brother told jurors was the light of his life.
"This was a man who decided that his need for speed was greater than that of the community surrounding him and this was the result," she said pointing to images of Wright's crushed vehicle that was projected on a screen in the courtroom. "This crash, ladies and gentlemen, this damage."
Richard Wright told jurors that his brother worked as a respiratory therapist at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at University Medical Center.
He said his brother had a big heart and very close to his family.
He said losing his brother was traumatic.
"It was really hard losing my brother," he said. "And I know he was really looking forward of the years ahead of being with is granddaughter."
Nesbitt said Montalvo will have every opportunity to prove that he was a changed man after he serves a prison sentence.
"Because in Lubbock county you cannot take the life of an innocent man and get probation," she said.
After the sentenced was announced, prosecutors read victim impact statement from Richard Wright who told Montalvo that his actions caused his family a lot of suffering and grief.
He said he didn't hate or despise Montalvo, saying he pitied him because he would have to live with the guilt of killing his brother.
"Now comes time for you to pay for what you have done," he said.
Howard Wright's daughter, Anissa Wright Dusenberry, read a letter from her daughter to Montalvo.
She told Montalvo that she lost her grandfather and best friend that day.
Wright had just dropped off his granddaughter, who was 7 at the time, from her daycare moments before the crash.
"I wasn't far from the accident when it happened," she said. "So once I saw it, it really rocked my world."
Dusenberry said the loss of her father has haunted her daughter, whose own father abandoned her when she was 8 months old. Dusenberry said her father stepped up and took on a fatherly role for her daughter since then.
"It completely broke her heart to learn he didn't make it," she told Montalvo.
She said she believed her father still had at least 10 years of life left in him and looked forward to seeing his granddaughter grow up.
However, Dusenberry told Montalvo that the anger she bore for him has given way to forgiveness.
"I know you didn't wake up that day expecting to have a wreck and take my dads life," she said.
She urged Montalvo to spend his time in prison to better himself.
"Don't join gangs, don't become an educated criminal, don't let it define you," she said. "Just remember your family hold them dear, don't ever take them for granted."
Wanner declined to comment after the trial. Prosecutors could not comment after the trial because of the pending cases on Martin and Salinas.
This article originally appeared on Lubbock Avalanche-Journal: Xavier Montalvo sentenced to four years in fatal 2020 crash | https://news.yahoo.com/defendant-fatal-crash-sentenced-four-214557578.html | 2022-06-03T22:12:05Z | https://news.yahoo.com/defendant-fatal-crash-sentenced-four-214557578.html | true | 2 |
Microsoft has announced that its popular predictive typing feature will soon come to Word on Mac.
The Editor Text Predictions tool anticipates your next words and suggests words or phrases as you type, potentially expediating the writing process for the slow typists among us.
Apple customers will have to exercise patience, however, with the feature not expected to be widely available until September.
Microsoft Word upgrade
When the feature does eventually roll out, Office 365 users will be able to switch it on by heading to the status bar and choosing “Text Predictions: On”.
To accept the suggested text, press the “Tab” or “Right-arrow key” on your keyboard, and continue typing. And to ignore a suggestion, just keep typing or press “Esc”, and the suggestion will disappear.
Although users of Word on Mac will celebrate the upgrade, some components of the Microsoft office software suite are having their features trimmed.
For example, the company recently announced that the Money in Excel offering will be dropped from its spreadsheet software starting June 2023.
The tool let users automatically pull in financial data from bank accounts, credit cards and investments for tackling budgeting and delivering better management of their finances.
Unfortunately, prices for Office 365 have also risen across the board, after over a decade of minimal if any changes.
As of March 15, Microsoft 365 business plans all increased in price, with the most complete package (Microsoft 365 E3) now costing $36/user/year. Thankfully though, these pricing changes do not apply to the company's consumer or education products. | https://www.techradar.com/sg/news/one-of-the-most-useful-microsoft-word-features-is-finally-coming-to-mac | 2022-06-03T22:17:28Z | https://www.techradar.com/sg/news/one-of-the-most-useful-microsoft-word-features-is-finally-coming-to-mac | true | 6 |
PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. – For food banks across the country right now, supply chain issues, rising fuel prices, and inflation are making it difficult for them to feed people in need.
This is happening as they are seeing more and more people showing up for help.
“We’re struggling each month to make sure we get enough food in to meet the demand,” said Stephen Shelley, CEO of Farm Share.
Shelley said his food bank and others like it across the country are in critical need of support.
That’s because right now, they are seeing an increase in the number of mouths to feed and a decrease in supplies.
“Our families continue to get hit after hit after hit,” said Paco Velez, president and CEO of Feeding South Florida.
Velez said rising costs for fuel and inflation rates have stretched families thin but it has also made bringing in supplies to feed those families even more expensive.
“Our diesel fuel is over $6 a gallon. We’re having to truck in products from across the country. These donations that come in are now 2, 3, 4 times more expensive,” he said.
Then you add in the ongoing supply chain issues, which mean grocery stores are struggling to keep food on their own shelves, so donations to food banks have tapered off. It all trickles down to families who desperately need the help.
“Their dollars are not stretching as far as they used to stretch so now they’re coming to us to access those items,” Velez said.
The food banks said they did see a brief dip in the number of families coming in when people started to go back to work, but now the numbers are climbing again.
“We’re close to that tipping point as of now that we really do need some assistance to step in to make sure that we do have the resources we need going forward,” Shelley said.
They need help from the federal government and donors to help meet the need.
“At the peak of the pandemic, we were moving about 12 million pounds of food a month. It dropped down to about 6 million pounds at one point and now we’re back over 8 million pounds a month going out the door,” Shelley said. “The local grocery stores don’t have enough on their shelves to even feed people who are coming there, much less having the excess to donate to food banks.” | https://www.local10.com/news/local/2022/06/03/food-banks-have-more-mouths-to-feed-but-not-enough-supply/ | 2022-06-03T22:21:43Z | https://www.local10.com/news/local/2022/06/03/food-banks-have-more-mouths-to-feed-but-not-enough-supply/ | false | 1 |
The images of LaToya Ratlieff's facial injuries were gruesome: her bandaged forehead, her swollen and bruised eyes, barely able to open. The photos were widely shared on social media after Ratlieff was struck by a rubber bullet fired by a Fort Lauderdale police officer at a peaceful protest against police brutality in the aftermath of the 2020 killing of George Floyd. The irony of a Black woman chanting "Hands up, don't shoot" and holding a sign that reads "Stop Killing Us" sustaining a serious injury at the hands of a police officer was not lost on the internet, and her case received national media attention.
But this week, which marks the second anniversary of the protest, there's a new development in Ratlieff's story. She has filed a federal lawsuit against the City of Fort Lauderdale and nine Fort Lauderdale police officers present at that protest, including Eliezer Ramos, who fired the projectile that struck her. Today, at 10 a.m., Ratlieff and her attorneys, Michael T. Davis, Ben Kuehne, and Stuart Ratzan, will hold a press conference to discuss the lawsuit in front of the Fort Lauderdale Police Department. They are requesting a jury trial and seeking damages in excess of $50,000.
"Defendant Ramos deployed munitions in a manner that created a substantial risk of causing death or serious bodily harm. Ramos intentionally fired direct impact rounds into crowds of peaceful demonstrators knowing they had been tear gassed and were frantically trying to escape the cloud of tear gas," states the complaint, which was filed on Monday, May 30, and embedded at the end of this article. "Ms. Ratlieff was struck in the eye by the direct impact round unleashed by Ramos, causing her severe, painful, and permanent physical and emotional injuries."
Fort Lauderdale City Attorney Alan Boileau’s office did not return New Times' request for comment.
On May 31, 2020, thousands gathered in downtown Fort Lauderdale to protest police brutality and chanted and held signs. According to the lawsuit, as the protest was winding down and protestors were heading toward a public parking garage to leave, an officer shoved a kneeling woman and then "without warning or lawful justification" began deploying tear gas at demonstrators, some of whom were trying to leave.
Ratlieff's attorneys allege that Fort Lauderdale police officers deployed tear gas and rubber bullets into a crowd without first asking protesters to disperse or otherwise declare the gathering to be unlawful. The lawsuit states that the Fort Lauderdale Police Department prerecorded a dispersal order and could have played it at any time but chose not to.
"There was no dispersal order. There was no curfew violation. Those who gathered and assembled, including the media observers, were lawfully exercising First Amendment rights in a place they had a right to be," the lawsuit states. "Their presence was lawful, and their assembly was never declared unlawful."
After she passed the parking garage at Southeast Second Street and Southeast First Avenue, Ratlieff began choking from the tear gas, the lawsuit states, and was recovering when she was struck in the head by a rubber bullet, or "Kinetic Impact Projectile" (KIP), which is considered to be "less than lethal" and safer than firearms. However, studies have documented instances of serious bodily injury and even death from KIPs, especially if they are deployed in a crowd.
"Ramos did not aim for the thighs, buttocks, and legs, the recommended target areas. He aimed for the abdomen," the complaint states. "By firing, as a first resort, at areas other than those recommended by the product specifications, Ramos increased the substantial risk of death or serious bodily injury naturally associated with the use of KIPs in crowd control situations, and knew or reasonably should have known of the increased risk."
In the complaint, Ratlieff's attorneys accuse the defendants of battery, negligent use of direct impact munitions, and violating her civil rights. It directly calls out Ramos' "negligent operation of his firearm directly and proximately."
According to the lawsuit, Ratlieff suffered "mental anguish, bodily injury, pain and suffering, disability, disfigurement, emotional distress, humiliation, embarrassment, loss of capacity of the enjoyment of life, expense of hospitalization, medical treatment."
The lawsuit brings up the question of qualified immunity, the legal principle that often protects police officers from being sued personally for things they do while on the job.
The suit comes 15 months after a Fort Lauderdale Police Department internal affairs investigation cleared Ramos of wrongdoing, finding that it was not his "intention" to hit Ratlieff when he fired the rubber bullet that hit her.
During her interviews with the police department’s internal affairs officers, the lawsuit states, Ratlieff was told Ramos was a "good guy" who hadn’t meant to shoot her — and was then accused of throwing projectiles at police "despite no evidence supporting the accusation and abundant contemporaneous video and personal observations that she did nothing of the sort."
According to the lawsuit, the City of Fort Lauderdale did not investigate officers' decision to deploy tear gas and rubber bullets at demonstrators without warning.
Ratlieff is the great-niece of civil-rights activist Fannie Lou Hamer. In June 1963, Hamer was arrested with her fellow activists at a whites-only lunch counter and attacked by police in jail. The damage to Hamer’s eyes, legs, and kidneys would affect her for the rest of her life.
"From her infancy, Ms. Ratlieff was encouraged to speak out peacefully against injustice and to never be silent in the face of oppression, just as her great-aunt, Ms. Hamer, did," the lawsuit states. "Through civil rights pioneer Fannie Lou Hamer, Ms. Ratlieff learned at an early age the power of organized community gatherings, peaceful in nature, designed to speak to the powerful, governmental institutions, and the favored about the need to improve society and implement social justice reforms."
Hamer died in 1977. | https://www.browardpalmbeach.com/news/latoya-ratlieff-sues-fort-lauderdale-police-for-injuries-at-george-floyd-demonstration-in-2020-13449168 | 2022-06-03T22:21:59Z | https://www.browardpalmbeach.com/news/latoya-ratlieff-sues-fort-lauderdale-police-for-injuries-at-george-floyd-demonstration-in-2020-13449168 | false | 2 |
Financial pundits have been telling two stories about how rising interest rates affect dividend stocks. Both stories have some merit, but they say opposite things.
The first story says dividend stocks are the place to be during times like today.
According to this story, steady dividend payers are positioned to hold up well in the current turmoil because they put an immediate, steady stream of money into your pocket. In contrast, tech stocks and similar growth investments are likely to suffer because the prospect of reaping rewards years from now becomes less tantalizing when interest rates go up and reduce the present value of future payouts.
The second story is pretty much the reverse of the first. It argues that rising rates inevitably hurt dividend stocks. The logic here is that dividends become less compelling as the yield grows on competing investments, such as bonds and savings accounts. A stock that pays you a 4 per cent dividend looks like a great deal when bonds are yielding close to zero. Its attraction dwindles, though, if high-quality bonds start paying very similar rates.
Both stories sound reasonable. But which one is actually true?
The market can’t make up its mind.
Just as the first story would have predicted, tech stocks have taken a beating since interest rates began to rise. The tech-heavy Nasdaq index has slumped more than 20 per cent since the start of the year. Canada’s own Shopify Inc. has lost two thirds of its value.
Meanwhile, some dividend stocks have done just fine. Utilities and telecommunication companies, in particular, have performed admirably during challenging times.
But the second story is also proving true, at least in patches. Just as this story would have predicted, some of the most reliable dividend payers – banks and real estate investment trusts – have taken their lumps as rates have gone up. Canadian bank stocks have struggled since early February, while Canadian REIT indexes have lost more than 10 per cent since the start of the year.
This pattern in which some dividend stocks gain during a period of rising rates and others lose is confusing. It’s also unusual.
As Ian de Verteuil of CIBC pointed out in a report this week, utilities and telecom stocks usually lag behind the market when rates are rising. Their current popularity is an anomaly.
He suggests that this unusual pattern reflects broader economic jitters. In the past, rising interest rates often went hand-in-hand with growing optimism about the North American economy. The opposite is true now. Many people are worried about a potential slowdown ahead. Today’s rising interest rates aren’t the result of growing optimism. They are the result of the need to bring inflation to heel.
Given the cloudy economic outlook, it makes sense for investors to look for defensive stocks that can offer shelter against a possible storm. Utilities and telecom companies stand out in that regard. No matter how rough the economic weather might get, people will still pay their electricity and phone bills.
In contrast, other dividend stocks are exposed to the full force of the interest-rate headwind because they are more economically sensitive. Banks and REITs, in particular, are likely to feel the drag of any economic slowdown (although this may be partially offset in banks’ case by higher net interest income). So perhaps it is no great surprise that their stocks aren’t thriving as rates ratchet upward.
This explanation makes a lot of sense. However, it also raises questions about what happens next.
Mr. de Verteuil argues that so long as the yield on 10-year government bonds, now around 3 per cent, remains below 4 per cent, utilities and telecom stocks should hold up well. He particularly likes Hydro One Ltd. and Atco Ltd. among the utilities and Rogers Communications Inc., Quebecor Inc. and Cogeco Inc. among the telcos.
Stepping away from his report, investors might also want to consider the basic logic of the situation. History suggests dividend stocks of most varieties usually lag behind the market during periods of rising interest rates. This is more in keeping with the second story than the first.
If history is any guide, investors shouldn’t lose sight of the broader market. In particular they may want to pay attention to defensive stocks that can keep on plugging ahead during economic slowdowns, but aren’t primarily bought for their dividend yields.
Transportation stalwarts such as Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. and Canadian National Railway Co. fit into this category. So does a retailer such as Walmart Inc., which has fallen as a result of recent snafus but usually fares well during downturns in the broader economy. No matter which story about higher rates you buy, or what outlook you have for the economy, stocks like this are likely to hold up well.
Be smart with your money. Get the latest investing insights delivered right to your inbox three times a week, with the Globe Investor newsletter. Sign up today. | https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/inside-the-market/article-interest-rates-risky-dividend-stocks/ | 2022-06-03T22:22:14Z | https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/inside-the-market/article-interest-rates-risky-dividend-stocks/ | true | 1 |
What we have created can perhaps loook different if our views do different thing then what they are doing…\nHere is mine if my own opinion, in general and after much discussions..\nWell i got another thing wrong\nThe 2. part is correct: As always everything comes up to mind to be one way because a more complex, as simpler but if you do just an a1+ a4 – the same, then both will remain equal no more or than and its not NEW YORK – Outfielder Adam Duvall and the Atlanta Braves argued their case Friday as salary arbitration hearings resumed after a two-week break.
Duvall asked for a raise from $5 million to $10,275,000 and the Braves argued for $9,275,000 in a case heard by Gary Kendellen, Keith Greenberg and Gil Vernon. A decision is expected early next week.
Duvall led the NL with 113 RBIs last year for Miami and Atlanta, which acquired him on July 30 and went on to its first World Series title since 1995. The 33-year-old hit .228 with 38 home runs during the season and had two homers and six RBIs in the World Series victory over Houston.
A .229 career hitter with 153 homers and 458 RBIs, Duvall is eligible for free agency after this season. He entered Friday with a .191 average, two homers and 16 RBIs this year.
No statistics or evidence from after March 1 are admissible other than contract and salary comparisons. The timing was set when Major League Baseball and the players’ association agreed to the deal that ended the lockout.
Teams hold a 5-2 lead in decisions: Seattle second baseman/outfielder Adam Frazier ($8 million) and Kansas City outfielder Andrew Benintendi ($8.5 million) won and Atlanta third baseman Austin Riley ($3.95 million), injured Braves reliever Luke Jackson ($3.6 million), St. Louis outfielder Tyler O’Neill ($3.4 million), Miami right-hander Pablo López ($2.45 million) and Milwaukee right-jander Adrian Houser ($2,425,000) lost.
Arbitration hearings usually are held during the first three weeks of February but were delayed by the lockout.
Hearings are scheduled through June 24. Players still scheduled for hearings include Atlanta pitcher Max Fried and shortstop Dansby Swanson, along with New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge, Chicago Cubs catcher Willson Contreras, Minnesota catcher Gary Sánchez, Miami catcher Jacob Stallings, Seattle outfielder Jesse Winker, Kansas City second baseman Nicky Lopez and Cincinnati pitcher Lucas Sims.
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More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports | https://www.wsls.com/sports/2022/06/03/duvall-braves-argue-case-at-salary-arbitration-hearing/ | 2022-06-03T22:22:32Z | https://www.wsls.com/sports/2022/06/03/duvall-braves-argue-case-at-salary-arbitration-hearing/ | false | 3 |
MORGNTOWN -- Another highly regarded Class of 2023 football prospect has committed to West Virginia University.
James Heard, a four-star linebacker/defensive end from Camden (N.J.) High School, announced his verbal commitment to WVU Friday via social media.
The 6-foot-2, 224-pound Heard was in Morgantown for an official visit when he decided to pull the trigger on his commitment.
He is the eighth verbal for West Virginia’s Class of ‘23, and the fourth on the defensive side of the ball, joining linebacker Josiah Trotter from St. Joseph’s Prep in Philadelphia, who was also taking his official visit to WVU this weekend. Heard played with Trotter at St. Joseph’s but has since transferred to nearby Camden High.
Heard is the second commitment West Virginia has received in the past few weeks from a Camden High player. Defensive lineman Wink James, who is a rising junior and a Class of 2024 recruit, made his verbal commitment to WVU on May 17.
Often playing on the edge, Heard finished the 2021 season with 40 tackles, 20 tackles for loss and 12 sacks. He helped St. Joseph’s to an 11-3 record last season and a spot in the Pennsylvania Class 6A state championship game, where it dropped a 35-17 decision to Mount Lebanon.
Regarded as one of the top 300 prospects in the country by many recruiting services, Heard held offers from a couple dozen FBS programs, including Virginia Tech, Boston College, Miami, Texas A&M, Kentucky, Virginia, Rutgers, Penn State and Tennessee. | https://www.wvgazettemail.com/sports/wvu/wvu-football-mountaineers-get-class-of-23-commitment-from-4-star-defender/article_69b99e0a-8c89-5aa3-a15d-1d99b3a2e903.html | 2022-06-03T22:23:59Z | https://www.wvgazettemail.com/sports/wvu/wvu-football-mountaineers-get-class-of-23-commitment-from-4-star-defender/article_69b99e0a-8c89-5aa3-a15d-1d99b3a2e903.html | true | 1 |
RUTHERFORD COUNTY, Tenn. (WKRN) — Three years after a child with special needs was dragged down the hallway of Walter Hill Elementary School in Rutherford County, Tennessee, sheriff’s officials have released surveillance footage of the incident.
In late May, the Rutherford County School Board voted 4-2 to terminate principal Helen Campbell, citing unprofessional conduct and neglect of duty.
Surveillance video allegedly shows Campbell and teacher Bonnie Marlar with a non-compliant student in the office. That leads to the two dragging the child by the feet down a hallway of nearly 600 feet to a separate room for isolation.
“Mrs. Campbell was an educator forced to make a decision with a student who was in a situation where the behavioral history indicated that a problem was coming, unfortunately, instead of meeting with Mrs. Campbell and trying to learn why she relocated the student, what our Director of Schools did is look at a video, call police and have her arrested,” said Scott Kimberly, Campbell’s lawyer.
It’s important to note the Rutherford County Board of Education policy states that a child may be restrained or relocated to another location when such relocation is necessary for the safety of the student or others. Even so, board director Bill Spurlock said Campbell failed to report the restraint and isolation of the student and allegedly attempted to tamper with and or destroy security camera footage from the school system.
According to the sheriff’s office, video surveillance shows Campbell going into the library where the video server is stored. Other images shared with Nexstar’s WKRN show portions of video that are distorted and deleted.
“The reason this has what I would consider evidentiary inconsistencies is that the state managed to recover all the videos Mrs. Campbell managed to allegedly delete of this incident, stepping aside from the fact that Mrs. Campbell does not have the technological capacity to access the server or delete these things,” Kimberly said.
All of this has led to a lost job and criminal charges including misdemeanor child abuse and tampering with evidence.
“To understand how this criminal case started, Mrs. Campbell was arrested and charged with the misdemeanor charge of child abuse. We had a preliminary hearing through which the state offered evidence through their lead detective and in that hearing the state failed to introduce a single piece of evidence related to this child suffering any injury of any kind from this incident,” Kimberly said.
The original charges were ultimately dropped, but Campbell would later be indicted by a grand jury on the same charges. She accepted a plea agreement, though she maintains her innocence.
The plea also ensures she will have no long-term criminal record.
The next step is an administrative hearing before an administrative law judge. If Campbell doesn’t like that decision she can, and according to her lawyer, will appeal.
For now, she remains suspended from employment. | https://myfox8.com/news/video-shows-principal-teacher-dragging-student-down-hall/ | 2022-06-03T22:24:22Z | https://myfox8.com/news/video-shows-principal-teacher-dragging-student-down-hall/ | true | 26 |
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News
US wildlife agency to consider protecting Yellowstone bison
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — A wildlife agency that lost key court rulings over its denial of petitions to protect Yellowstone National Park bison will undertake a comprehensive study over whether the animals should be covered under the Endangered Species Act, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said Friday.
The decision follows a federal court ruling in January that ordered the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to review its 2019 denial of petitions seeking the extra protections. U.S. District Court Judge Randolf Moss of Washington, D.C., said the agency did not give a reason for its decision to rely on some scientific studies while rejecting others.
The January ruling was the second time a federal judge said the agency wrongly denied petitions seeking to have Yellowstone bison listed as threatened or endangered.
Under findings that are scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on Monday, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said the petitions — first filed in 2014 — present substantial, credible information that the sought-after protections may be needed based on reductions of the animal’s range, the lack of tolerance to bison outside the park, and loss of habitat and genetic diversity.
The agency will now carry out a year-long review to determine whether protections are necessary, the draft notification said. The agency is asking for people to submit any new information concerning the status of, or threats to, Yellowstone bison or its habitat to be considered during the review.
Bison in and around Yellowstone National Park are managed under a federal-state agreement to maintain wild bison while preventing the spread of brucellosis — a bacterial infection that can cause animals to abort their young — to cattle in Montana. The Interagency Bison Management Plan calls for capturing bison, testing them for brucellosis and sending some to slaughter when they leave the park. Bison can also be hunted outside the park.
There have been no documented cases of bison transmitting brucellosis directly to cattle, but there have been many occasions where elk transmitted brucellosis to cattle, the National Park Service says.
Buffalo Field Campaign and the Western Watersheds Project have been fighting to have Yellowstone’s bison declared endangered or threatened based, in part, on studies that show the park has two genetically distinct herds of bison.
Biologists argue the herds need to have 2,000 to 3,000 members to avoid inbreeding. In 2021, the park’s Central herd had 1,300 to 1,500 members, according to the National Park Service. The Northern herd has an estimated 5,000 to 5,400 members.
News
How the Mets are approaching their big test against the Dodgers
LOS ANGELES – The Amazin’s woke up in the City of Angels on Friday morning with the second-best winning percentage (.660) in the National League, and the third-best percentage in the majors. The only NL team in front of them was their opponent this weekend: the mighty Dodgers.
“That’s a team that you have to go out there and you have to battle every single inning,” Starling Marte said. “They play the game hard and that’s what we strive to do. We have to match that same intensity, inning by inning, when we play them.”
So one can understand if the narrative engulfing these two teams as they play a four-game set at Chavez Ravine is one that presents a big test for the Mets, who are the underdogs in this matchup despite entering the series with a double-digit first place lead in their own division.
But the Mets’ overall approach to the Dodgers series, they say, is just like their attitude to any other matchup. Players say that much of that mentality, which has been omnipresent for the club no matter who they’ve played this season, derives chiefly from manager Buck Showalter. The skipper, somewhat predictably, said Thursday that their series against the Dodgers is no bigger test than any of the other challenging teams the Mets have faced this season.
“I don’t get into the litmus test,” Showalter said. “That’s somebody else’s terminology. It’s a competitive situation every night.”
But the 48,018 fans in attendance at Dodger Stadium for the series opener on Thursday night and the pomp and circumstance surrounding the much-anticipated matchup say otherwise. Whether the Mets want to publicly admit it or not, their first look at the Dodgers this weekend is a good indication of how a potential National League Championship Series between these two strong teams may play out. And that’s why everyone, including the Dodgers and Mets, knows that this series is a big test.
Even Steve Cohen hopped on his private plane and flew to Los Angeles to watch his Mets this weekend.
Besides the obvious excitement surrounding the series, the billionaire Mets owner has a particular affinity for the Dodger organization and how the team has built itself into a perennial playoff contender. When Cohen first bought the Mets in Nov. 2020, he was asked in his introductory press conference which sports franchise, whether its baseball or not, he’d like to model the Mets.
“I like what the Dodgers are doing,” Cohen, a lifelong Mets fan, responded with no hesitation. “They have a really strong farm system, they take advantage of opportunities in the marketplace for free agents and trades. I think they run a pretty good business operation too. So I think that’s one team that easily seems to make the mark in the type of places that I want to do the same.”
As big of an assessment this weekend represents for the Mets, who lost the series opener on Thursday, nothing gets decided in June. As such, it’s important to put in perspective the context that surrounds the Amazin’s during their first look at the Dodgers.
Jacob deGrom and Max Scherzer are both on the injured list, expected to return before or around next month’s All-Star break. If those future Hall of Fame arms can stay healthy by the time the Mets play a possible NLCS in Los Angeles, then the outlook between these teams will be completely different than what it is now, in early June with just over 50 games of the 162-game schedule accomplished. The Dodgers are also missing Clayton Kershaw and Max Muncy, two keys to their potential playoff success.
As such, the Mets are not wrong to approach this Dodger series like they would any other. The Amazin’s are not bringing the same team they hope to bring to October baseball, and that’s coming from a club that is currently dominating the NL East and is ranked in the top three in the majors. In truth, the Mets are likely feeling a mix of emotions as they face the Dodgers this weekend.
“We don’t want to come in here and think, ‘We’re facing the Dodgers! Oh my gosh, we’re facing the Dodgers!’ We know it comes with the territory,” said J.D. Davis. “It’s like going to Yankee Stadium. It’s like going to Chicago. This is Market A, and they’ve been one of the best teams for the past decade.
“Is it a test in a way? Sure. But then again, we’re not even at full strength either. … It’s more like, how are you going to pitch to us? How are you going to be strategic? If we’re fortunate to be in the playoffs, in the NLCS, then we have an idea now. But at the same time, you still want to bring your A game because it is the Dodgers.”
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News
Vikings place DE Kenny Willekes on injured reserve
For the second time in three years, Vikings defensive end Kenny Willekes is in line to sit out an entire season due to injury.
Minnesota on Friday placed Willekes on injured reserve with an undisclosed condition. He was waived on Thursday with an injury designation and cleared waivers on Friday.
After being a seventh-round pick in 2020 out of Michigan State, Willekes sat out his rookie season due to a knee injury. He spent most of last season on the practice squad, but got into six games and had 2 1/2 sacks as a key reserve. He did miss some time last year due to COVID-19.
To take Willekes’ spot on the roster, the Vikings on Thursday signed to a one-year deal defensive end Jonathan Bullard, a six-year veteran who started four of the nine games he played last season with Atlanta. The Vikings are shifting from a 4-3 to a 3-4 scheme under new defensive coordinator Ed Donatell, and Bullard has experience in the 3-4.
BOYD PREFERS NEW STAFF
Count cornerback Kris Boyd as among those happy to see the Vikings have a new coaching staff.
Appearing on “All Things Covered,” a podcast hosted by Vikings cornerback Patrick Peterson and former NFL cornerback Bryant McFadden, Boyd said this year’s staff is much more relaxed than the one last year. Head coach Mike Zimmer was fired after last season and replaced by Kevin O’Connell.
“I love the vibe,” Boyd said. “I love where (O’Connell is) going with the whole team, the mindset that he has and what he’s trying to instill into us, … With the last staff, they were like, whatever they were dealing with or were scared of, I don’t know. … They would walk around with their (butts) like tight. (They) would always be strict about everything. Like any time you messed up, it’s like the world ended.
“(O’Connell) and them, they way more chill, way more relaxed. Whatever we got to get fixed, we’re going to fix it. We’re going to keep rolling. … (The new staff has changed) the whole vibe, everybody’s way more relaxed.”
MINICAMP CUT DOWN
The Vikings have reduced next week’s mandatory minicamp from three days of practice to two. Next Thursday’s practice has been cancelled, meaning the team only will have workouts Tuesday and Wednesday.
It’s not uncommon for a head coach to cancel the last day of minicamp as a reward for a team having done well in spring drills. Zimmer did it twice in his eight seasons.
The Vikings on Friday concluded organized team activities with their 10th practice over the past three weeks.
News
Orlando Magic executive Matt Lloyd expects to depart for Timberwolves
After 10 years with the the Orlando Magic, vice president of basketball operations Matt Lloyd is on his way out.
A league source confirmed to the Orlando Sentinel ESPN’s Friday report that Lloyd is finalizing a deal to become the Minnesota Timberwolves’ senior vice president of basketball operations.
Lloyd was promoted to Orlando’s vice president of basketball operations in October 2021.
He’s been an assistant general manager since being hired by former Magic general manager Rob Hennigan in June 2012. Lloyd also served as interim general manager during the 2017 offseason after Hennigan was fired and before Jeff Weltman and John Hammond, the Magic’s president of basketball operations and general manager, were hired in May 2017.
Lloyd is responsible for overseeing the Magic’s professional, college and international scouting departments, as well as assisting with roster management and development.
The Magic won the NBA draft lottery last month and hold the No. 1 pick June 23.
He’ll be Tim Connelly’s most significant hire since he left the Denver Nuggets to become Minnesota’s president of basketball operations in late May.
This article first appeared on OrlandoSentinel.com. Email Khobi Price at [email protected] or follow him on Twitter at @khobi_price.
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Benefits of Playing Online Casino on Mobile | https://recentlyheard.com/2022/06/04/us-wildlife-agency-to-consider-protecting-yellowstone-bison/ | 2022-06-03T22:28:08Z | https://recentlyheard.com/2022/06/04/us-wildlife-agency-to-consider-protecting-yellowstone-bison/ | false | 1 |
VIDEO: Elementary school principal fired, charged after dragging student through hallway
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (WSMV/Gray News) – An elementary school principal in Tennessee was fired Thursday after she was charged for an incident that happened in 2019.
In a video from 2019 obtained by WSMV from police, Walter Hill Elementary principal Helen Campbell and special education teacher Bonnie Marlar can be seen dragging a 10-year-old student by his feet through the school, injuring his head.
On Thursday, at a Rutherford County School Board meeting, new images from the incident were shown. A vote was taken, and the board decided to terminate Campbell.
During the board meeting, one of the district’s special needs student administrators said she did not see any behavior by the student that would constitute Campbell’s actions.
“Dragging the student from the front to the back of the building to the common room, almost two football fields, is not a CPI [Crisis Prevention Intervention] technique and is not proper restraint,” an administrator said.
Campbell was reportedly terminated and charged with child abuse and tampering with evidence. It’s unclear if Marlar is facing punishment.
Copyright 2022 WSMV via Gray Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved. | https://www.ktiv.com/2022/06/03/video-elementary-school-principal-fired-charged-after-dragging-student-through-hallway/ | 2022-06-03T22:28:16Z | https://www.ktiv.com/2022/06/03/video-elementary-school-principal-fired-charged-after-dragging-student-through-hallway/ | false | 13 |
By CASEY HARPER
THE CENTER SQUARE SENIOR REPORTER
(The Center Square) — An upcoming Biden administration rule change will tie billions of dollars in federal education funding to an array of LGBT policies, forcing school districts and universities to implement controversial rules on issues like transgender athletes in order to receive federal funding.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said this month it will change how it interprets Title IX prohibitions on discrimination based on sex “to include discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.”
That change means that schools that accept any kind of funding, including students receiving FAFSA or Pell grants or students who receive federally subsidized school lunch funding, will be subject to the new Title IX LGBT interpretation.
“As a result, state and local agencies, program operators and sponsors that receive funds from FNS must investigate allegations of discrimination based on gender identity or sexual orientation,” USDA said in a statement. “Those organizations must also update their non-discrimination policies and signage to include prohibitions against discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation.”
This means that schools around the country will be forced to comply with a range of pro-transgender policies in things like sports, housing, locker rooms and bathrooms if they want to continue receiving federal funds. The effort began when President Joe Biden issued an executive order almost immediately upon taking office.
Since then, the administration has been publicly advocating for these policies, but the expected formally published rule change later this year would codify that policy.
“Children should be able to learn without worrying about whether they will be denied access to the restroom, the locker room or school sports,” the White House said when that order was issued in January of last year.
Sarah Perry, a legal expert at the Heritage Foundation, said the rule change would also remove recently added due process protections for students accused of sexual harassment and sexual assault, which could be particularly important if misgendering individuals is redefined to be included in the harassment category.
Not using the preferred pronoun of an individual could also land schools and universities in legal trouble under the Title IX changes.
“A third (change) that is unspoken and won’t appear in the new rule but will have implications, it will be essentially a muzzling of free speech for individuals who for example don’t toe the party line on gender identity and will be forced … to use an individual’s preferred pronouns or be faced potentially with Title IX sex discrimination charges,” Ms. Perry said. “So it will not only require the adherence to these beliefs. It will force speech.
“It will compel speech in violation of the First Amendment, and we have yet to even examine fully the parameters of how that is going to play out in the courtroom …” she said.
Some schools are allowed to use a religious exemption to some rules like the kind laid out by the administration, but experts say it remains unclear whether the Biden administration will honor those exemptions or challenge them, which would likely lead to a legal battle.
The Biden administration said in its announcement this is a push toward “equity and fairness.”
“USDA is committed to administering all its programs with equity and fairness, and serving those in need with the highest dignity,” Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack said. “A key step in advancing these principles is rooting out discrimination in any form — including discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.”
Other critics, though, argue that girls will be victims of this policy change when schools are required to allow trans girls to use facilities designated for women, such as bathrooms, locker rooms and dorm rooms, saying it violates their privacy and opens them up to sexual assault.
Casey Harper works at The Center Square’s Washington, D.C., bureau. | https://newspress.com/new-biden-administration-rule-will-tie-federal-education-funding-to-lgbt-mandates/ | 2022-06-03T22:31:57Z | https://newspress.com/new-biden-administration-rule-will-tie-federal-education-funding-to-lgbt-mandates/ | false | 1 |
Tommy John donates cast to Smithsonian Institute
WASHINGTON (Gray DC) - Tommy John, when most baseball fans hear the name, they think of a surgery performed in effort to save a pitcher’s career. Nearly 50 years after the first surgery, Tommy John donated the cast he wore following the first-of-a-kind medical procedure to the world’s largest museum.
In a Friday ceremony at the National Museum of American History, John formally donated the cast from the first “Tommy John” surgery to the Smithsonian Institute.
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, Lonnie Bunch, said, “When you become part of the Smithsonian, what you really are, is you become part of America’s collective memory.”
In 1974, Tommy John, then a Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, injured a ligament in his throwing arm. Back then the injury meant his baseball career was over -- so it seemed. Dodgers doctor Frank Jobe made history by surgically reconstructing John’s ligament, saving his career.
In an interview with Gray Television’s Washington News Bureau, John said, “1974, I took a step. I had no idea of where I was going, but all of the sudden Dr. Jobe gave me a flashlight and I found my way home.”
Steve Garvey, John’s former Dodgers teammate, attended Friday’s ceremony and led those in attendance in singing “Take Me Out to the Ballgame.” Garvey reflected on watching Tommy John’s recovery from the cutting edge surgery.
Garvey said, “It was one step at a time to the point where he could go back and try again. And then could he sustain it. And lo and behold, he sustained it for 288 wins. And what I think as a Hall of Fame career.”
The ligament reconstruction surgery, now commonly known as “Tommy John” surgery, is credited with helping save hundreds of athletic careers.
Smithsonian Institute officials said Tommy John’s cast will be part of the entertainment and sports history collections at its Museum of American History. However, they said there are currently no plans to display the cast.
Copyright 2022 Gray DC. All rights reserved. | https://www.kptv.com/2022/06/03/tommy-john-donates-cast-smithsonian-institute/ | 2022-06-03T22:33:55Z | https://www.kptv.com/2022/06/03/tommy-john-donates-cast-smithsonian-institute/ | true | 13 |
The Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) Monetary Policy Committee will meet on June 6-8. Amid rising inflation, the MPC is widely expected to hike interest rates. The RBI governor Shaktikanta Das has alluded as much in his interactions with media. The week will also see the meetings of the European Central Bank (ECB) and the Reserve Bank of Australia. While Australia’s central bank is expected to go for another rate hike, the ECB is increasingly coming under pressure to end...
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Markets with Santo and CJ | Stock Buzz: UltraTech, Lemon Tree, Nahar Poly Films, Reliance, and HPCL
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Jun 03, 2022 / 11:12 AM IST
Get ready for Santo & CJ as they offer their takes on these five stocks: Reliance, UltraTech, HPCL, Lemon Tree and Nahar Poly
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first published: Jun 3, 2022 08:34 am
next story | https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/markets/markets-live-with-santo-and-cj-stock-buzz-ultratech-lemon-tree-nahar-poly-films-reliance-and-hpcl-8634921.html/amp | 2022-06-03T22:36:30Z | https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/markets/markets-live-with-santo-and-cj-stock-buzz-ultratech-lemon-tree-nahar-poly-films-reliance-and-hpcl-8634921.html/amp | true | null |
Three dozen artists and crafters will be showcasing Indigenous creations and services for the rest of the year at Hamilton’s Central Library.
Indigenous leather work, ceramics, clothing and jewelry are only some of the wide variety of items and services for sale in the living room area of the library.
In December 2021, the library called out for Indigenous artists and crafters and 35 of 50 applicants met the criteria and were selected to showcase their talents and wares.
The market’s first edition on May 14 featured Eleven Eighty Catering, Bomberry Beads and Cavan’s Creations.
Brianne Heard, owner of Cavan’s Creations and specializes in Indigenous handmade jewelry, was one of the few local crafters chosen to showcase their work at the market.
Cavan’s items range between $27 for a leather choker made with bone hairpipe beads, deer leather, artificial sinew, light blue glass beads and white shell to $250 for hand-beaded heart earrings made with saddle dyed deer hide and labradorite, a mineral cleansed under the full moon.
Heard said meeting new people and talking about her business were some of her goals at the market. “When you have an Indigenous business, it’s nice to have something solely based around us and all our creations.”
Nancy Laughing-Papineau, owner of Eleven Eighty Catering, said being part of the market is already an honour. “I appreciate the fact that the people will see my work. I’m really happy to represent my community.”
Lorie Lee, the Indigenous Market project lead, said the market will allow crafters and attendees to interact with each other, while promoting local businesses and regional Indigenous craft.
“We planned and wrote this grant to start the Indigenous market. It helps us highlight our Indigenous artists, so we are hoping the market will provide them with the space to share their craft and work.” said Lee.
The market is supported by the My Main Street Community Activator grant, which funds projects that benefit minorities and aims to revilatize businesses in the main streets of Southern Ontario.
The Indigenous market runs every second and third Saturday of the month at the Central Library at 55 York Blvd.
It operates from 10 a.m. to 4.p.m. on the following dates: June 11 and 18; July 9 and 16; Aug. 13 and 20; Sept. 10 and 17; Oct. 8 and 15; Nov. 12 and 19; and Dec. 17.
The schedule of artists can be found on hpl.ca/indigenous-market. | https://www.thespec.com/entertainment/2022/05/20/central-library-market-features-indigenous-artists.html | 2022-06-03T22:36:37Z | https://www.thespec.com/entertainment/2022/05/20/central-library-market-features-indigenous-artists.html | false | 1 |
OARING fuel costs and the economic crunch in Zimbabwe are leading people to switch to using bicycles as their main mode of transport.
Over the past year, the country has seen petrol prices jump 120%.
Speaking to Anadolu Agency on the eve of World Cycling Day, which is being observed yesterday, Trynos Mungwaru (41), a nurse at a government hospital in the capital Harare, said he has parked his car in his backyard and is now using a bicycle to attend his duties.
Expressing happiness at this trend, environmentalist Pritchard Musana said bicycles do save money and also protect the environment as they do not emit any gas.
“The rising fuel prices and the high cost of living are coming as a blessing in disguise in Zimbabwe because many people now realise the importance of using bicycles which are simple, affordable, reliable and environmentally clean for they do not release any pollution,” Musana told Anadolu Agency.
The minimum local transport fare in Harare now ranges around $2 per trip, which is a hole-in-a-pocket for a person like Mungwaru, who earns less than $100 per month.
“I can’t afford public transport now because the readily available taxis are more expensive and the government buses which are a bit affordable are just a very few to take the load of passengers,” Mungwaru said.
The Zimbabwe Energy Regulatory Authority has been on record announcing new fuel prices at the start of each month. Even the blending of fuel with ethanol has not helped to control the fuel prices.
The annual inflation has hiked to 131,7% from 96,4% in April, with food prices increasing more than 150% from a year earlier.
To save costs on transportation to spare something for purchasing food, Mungwaru said he abandoned using his car and took to cycling.
Taxing bicycles
Evelyn Gava (18), a student in Harare, also uses a bicycle for transportation.
“My parents both of whom are civil servants have brought me a bicycle because they can’t pay me money for transport fare. At home, they want to buy food for us and also pay my school fees and that of my siblings and that is just too heavy for them,” she said.
Gava said the World Cycling Day for her and many other Zimbabweans are to adopt cycling and save money on transportation to buy essentials like food.
The cyclists, however, lament the taxes imposed on bicycles.
Last year, local authorities in this country introduced a license fee of $15 annually for bicycles and $17 for tricycles, said Mungwaru.
The failure to pay the bicycle license fee can invoke prosecution and a person can be sentenced to five years of imprisonment and a fine.
He, however, added that the bicycle license fee was still better and fits in his pocket than having to buy fuel for the car.— Anadolu Agency | https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/06/zimbos-resort-to-bikes-amid-soaring-fuel-prices/ | 2022-06-03T22:37:32Z | https://www.newsday.co.zw/2022/06/zimbos-resort-to-bikes-amid-soaring-fuel-prices/ | false | 2 |
Netherlands have extended their unbeaten run to nine matches after a comprehensive performance and win over Belgium in their Nations League opener.
UEFA Nations League: Black Friday for Belgium as Netherlands tear Red Devils to shreds
The Orange were rampant and ruthless against a toothless Belgium side in the UEFA Nations Cup.
Memphis Depay was the star of the day after scoring a brace to lead Holland to their first win in Belgium in 25 years after a 4-1 victory over the Red Devils in Brussels.
Both sides started brightly before the Netherlands took over proceedings in the Group A encounter to open the scoring at the Stade Roi.
Tottenham forward, Steven Bergwijn put them ahead with an excellent effort from just outside the box five minutes before the break.
It was no less than Louis van Gaal and his men deserved heading into the break following a dominant opening half.
Six minutes into the second half, Depay doubled the lead for the Netherlands before Inter Milan's wingback, Denzel Dumfries put the game to bed when he made it 3-0 for the Netherlands just after the hour mark.
Four minutes after Dumfries' goal, Depay made added a fourth with his second of the game.
Michy Batshuayi came off the bench to pull one back for the home side but it was nothing more than a consolation goal for the Roberto Martinez side.
Belgium suffers the heaviest defeat at home in 14 years
A performance of authority and dominance saw Orange rout World number one Belgium in Brussels.
Goals from Depay, who scored a brace, Bergwijn and Dumfries handed the Dutch their first win over Belgium in 25 years and it was a convincing 4-1 win, with Batshuayi netting the consolation for the host.
The result was the heaviest defeat Belgium has suffered since 2008 and sees them kick off their Group A journey in the Nations League with defeat.
With the win, the Netherlands has taken charge of Group A, with Belgium bottom of the log as Poland defeated Wales in the other Group game.
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WFO SPOKANE Warnings, Watches and Advisories for Friday, June 3, 2022
_____
AREAL FLOOD ADVISORY
Flood Advisory
National Weather Service Spokane WA
239 PM PDT Fri Jun 3 2022
...FLOOD ADVISORY IS CANCELLED...
The Flood Advisory is cancelled for a portion of North Central
Washington, including the following counties, Douglas and Okanogan.
The heavy rain has ended. Flooding is no longer expected to pose a
threat. Please continue to heed remaining road closures.
_____
Copyright 2022 AccuWeather | https://www.nhregister.com/weather/article/WA-WFO-SPOKANE-Warnings-Watches-and-Advisories-17218537.php | 2022-06-03T22:39:15Z | https://www.nhregister.com/weather/article/WA-WFO-SPOKANE-Warnings-Watches-and-Advisories-17218537.php | false | null |
The Texas Health and Human Services Commission is providing more than $317.9 million in emergency Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program food benefits for June. The allotments are expected to help about 1.3 million Texas households.
HHSC received federal approval from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to extend the maximum allowable amount of SNAP benefits to recipients based on family size. All SNAP households will receive a minimum of $95 in additional emergency allotments which should appear in recipients’ accounts by June 30.
The emergency June allotments are in addition to the more than $6.9 billion in benefits previously provided to Texans since April 2020.
"We’re here to support families when they need us most," said Wayne Salter, Texas HHSC Access and Eligibility Services Deputy Executive Commissioner. "Providing access to fresh, nutritious foods is essential for healthy families."
Administered by HHSC, SNAP is a federal program that provides food assistance to eligible low-income families and individuals in Texas. Texans in need can apply for benefits, including SNAP and Medicaid, at YourTexasBenefits.com or use the Your Texas Benefits mobile app to manage their benefits. | https://www.corsicanadailysun.com/news/texas-extends-emergency-food-benefits-for-june/article_457ce7e6-e366-11ec-840e-bf6cd415e7da.html | 2022-06-03T22:46:01Z | https://www.corsicanadailysun.com/news/texas-extends-emergency-food-benefits-for-june/article_457ce7e6-e366-11ec-840e-bf6cd415e7da.html | true | 10 |
PARSIPPANY, N.J., June 3, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- PBF Energy Inc. (NYSE:PBF) today announced that members of its management team will participate in the Bank of America Energy Credit Conference on June 8, 2022.
PBF Energy Inc. (NYSE:PBF) is one of the largest independent refiners in North America, operating, through its subsidiaries, oil refineries and related facilities in California, Delaware, Louisiana, New Jersey and Ohio. Our mission is to operate our facilities in a safe, reliable and environmentally responsible manner, provide employees with a safe and rewarding workplace, become a positive influence in the communities where we do business, and provide superior returns to our investors.
PBF Energy Inc. also currently indirectly owns the general partner and approximately 48% of the limited partnership interest of PBF Logistics LP (NYSE: PBFX).
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SOURCE PBF Energy Inc. | https://www.walb.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/pbf-energy-participate-bank-america-energy-credit-conference/ | 2022-06-03T22:50:22Z | https://www.walb.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/pbf-energy-participate-bank-america-energy-credit-conference/ | true | null |
WASHINGTON (AP) — A U.S. Embassy tweet of a rainbow-flag-festooned message by President Joe Biden in support of Pride Month has drawn a face-to-face diplomatic protest from Kuwait and sparked a rare Twitter fight between the two close allies.
On Friday, U.S. diplomats were doubling down with rainbow flag postings and statements in support of LGBTQ rights on social media. The messages appeared in response to the Kuwaiti government's official objection the day before to what Kuwait's state news agency called the “pro-gay rights post” of the U.S. Embassy there.
“The United States stands with the LGBTQI+ community everywhere around the world,” State Department spokesman Ned Price said in a pointed retweet Friday of the embassy's original offending Pride Month message.
The dispute began after the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait posted a tweet Thursday that called Biden a champion of LGBTQI rights. “All human beings should be treated with respect and dignity and should be able to live without fear no matter who they are or whom they love," it said.
Late that night, according to the account on Kuwait's state news agency, Kuwait's Foreign Ministry summoned acting embassy charge d'affaires James Holtsnider to “express its rejection of the post.”
A Foreign Ministry official, Nawaf al Ahmad, handed Holtsnider a written objection “as well as stressing necessity for the embassy to respect the country's laws and regulations,” according to the Kuwaiti news agency.
Kuwaiti law punishes consensual same-sex relations between men by up to seven years in prison, according to Human Rights Watch. A court ruling this year threw out another law that made “imitating the opposite sex” a crime punishable by prison.
Some conservative Kuwaitis spoke out in support of their government's action. The U.S. Embassy was “attempting to impose modes of abnormal behavior rejected by the Muslim Kuwaiti society,” tweeted one, Hamad al Matar.
Asked for comment, the State Department said in a statement Friday, “The United States proudly advances efforts around the globe to protect all individuals.”
On Friday, the Kuwait U.S. Embassy's Twitter account featured the original tweet, in Arabic and English, that drew the objection, as well as a photo of a rippling rainbow flag against a blue sky set as the account's profile photo.
The U.S. and Kuwait, bound by strategic interests including regional security, have a long history of largely steady good relations. That includes the U.S. leading a 1991 international army to liberate Kuwait from invading forces of Iraq's Saddam Hussein. | https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/Rainbow-Flap-Biden-Pride-tweet-draws-objection-17218571.php | 2022-06-03T22:52:38Z | https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/Rainbow-Flap-Biden-Pride-tweet-draws-objection-17218571.php | true | 21 |
The Pacific is cold, the Sandy River is mobbed, Portland pools have long lines, and your secret mountain swimming hole is either not so secret anymore or still inaccessible after recent years' fires. The giant Columbia River is here for you, even though I-84 and train tracks can complicate access, and industrial neighbors, container ships, and barges aren't always the backdrop you're looking for. But you can find water lapping on sand or stones at many spots along the river's run, from where it meets the Pacific through the Columbia River Gorge and farther inland (upriver shoutouts to the protected cove at Earl Snell Memorial Park in Arlington and Sacajawea State Park in Washington's Tri-Cities). Here are some spots within an hour and a half of Portland, organized by river mile. (River mile 0 is where the Columbia meets the Pacific Ocean at Cape Disappointment; the Willamette joins up near river mile 101.) | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621194461464/maple-grove-primary-student-competes-in-national-future-chef-championship | 2022-06-03T22:53:29Z | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621194461464/maple-grove-primary-student-competes-in-national-future-chef-championship | false | 11 |
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A 26-year-old woman who was shot by Kansas City, Missouri officers a week ago and is facing charges for pointing a firearm at police is now out of the hospital and in jail after making her first court appearance.
Jackson County prosecutors on Wednesday charged Leonna M. Hale, of Kansas City, Kansas, with unlawful possession of a firearm, unlawful use of a weapon and resisting arrest.
Hale appeared in Jackson County court Friday afternoon.
She has been booked into the Jackson County jail on a $2,500 cash bond.
Her next court hearing is scheduled for June 9 at 1:30 p.m.
According to court records filed Wednesday, Kansas City police responded on Friday to East Sixth Street and Prospect Avenue regarding a vehicle involved in a robbery in KCK.
The officers located the vehicle at Family Dollar. Officers conducted a car check. A male driver exited and ran from the scene with two officers chasing him.
Hale exited the passenger side and went to the rear of the vehicle, according to documents.
Court records state officers attempted to give her commands and determined she was armed. Prosecutors say she pointed a firearm at officers, and they discharged their firearms at her.
Video from body cameras showed Hale being told to drop the firearm and pointing it at the officers before the officers fired three shots.
One officer told investigators she feared that Hale was going to shoot her and she discharged her firearm one time. A second officer also told investigators that he believed Hale had a firearm pointed at him.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol said it is continuing to investigate details of the police shooting and upon completion, all reports and evidence will be submitted to the Jackson County Prosecutor’s Office for final review. | https://fox4kc.com/news/woman-shot-by-kc-officers-now-in-jail-appears-in-court/ | 2022-06-03T22:54:49Z | https://fox4kc.com/news/woman-shot-by-kc-officers-now-in-jail-appears-in-court/ | true | 1 |
These data are part of a New Drug Application that has been granted priority review by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
PRINCETON, N.J., June 3, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Taiho Oncology, Inc. announced today updated results of the Phase 2 FOENIX-CCA2 trial of futibatinib, confirming results observed in an earlier analysis. The trial was conducted in patients with locally advanced or metastatic unresectable intrahepatic (inside the liver) cholangiocarcinoma (iCCA) harboring FGFR2 gene rearrangements including fusions. These data were presented as an oral presentation at the 2022 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting in Chicago.
"Updated data from the pivotal FOENIX-CCA2 Phase 2 trial reinforce the durable efficacy and continued tolerability of futibatinib in previously treated patients with locally advanced or metastatic iCCA harboring FGFR2 gene rearrangements including fusions," said medical oncologist Lipika Goyal, MD, MPhil, of the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center in Boston, and lead investigator on the study. "These data add to the body of evidence supporting futibatinib as a potential treatment option for patients living with this rare cancer that traditionally has had limited treatment options."
Each year, approximately 8,000 individuals in the U.S. are diagnosed with cholangiocarcinoma (CCA),1 a cancer of the bile ducts of the liver. Worldwide, approximately 0.3-6 people per 100,000 individuals live with CCA.2 CCA is mainly seen in people 65 years of age or older,3 and treatment options are limited. FGFR2 gene rearrangements, including gene fusions, which can form a hybrid gene and promote tumor proliferation, are observed more frequently in the iCCA patient population, with approximately 10-16% of patients having tumors with these rearrangements.4,5,6,7,8
The Phase 2 FOENIX-CCA2 trial included 103 patients with locally advanced or metastatic unresectable iCCA harboring FGFR2 gene rearrangements including fusions who had received one or more prior lines of systemic therapy. Patients received futibatinib 20 mg once daily until disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. The primary endpoint of the trial was objective response rate (ORR) as assessed by independent central review.
At the time of the data cutoff for this updated analysis, with a median follow-up of 25.0 months, the ORR was 41.7%. Responses were durable, with a median duration of response (DoR) of 9.5 months (74% of responses lasted greater than six months). In addition, the disease control rate was 82.5%, median progression-free survival was 8.9 months and median overall survival was 20.0 months.
The most common treatment-related adverse events (TRAEs) were hyperphosphatemia (85%), alopecia (33%), dry mouth (30%), diarrhea (28%), dry skin (27%) and fatigue (25%). Most TRAEs were of mild or moderate intensity and manageable. There were two patients with grade 4 TRAEs and four patients discontinued treatment due to TRAEs. No treatment-related deaths occurred.
"Taiho Oncology remains committed to addressing unmet treatment needs in patients living with a broad range of cancers, and these data from the FOENIX-CCA2 trial demonstrate the clinical activity of futibatinib," said Volker Wacheck, Vice President, Clinical Development, Taiho Oncology, Inc. "We are looking forward to continued discussions with regulatory authorities around this important investigational therapy."
In March 2022, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) accepted for priority review the New Drug Application (NDA) for futibatinib in the treatment of patients with previously treated locally advanced or metastatic CCA harboring FGFR2 gene rearrangements, including gene fusions. The FDA provided an anticipated Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA) action date of September 30, 2022. The FDA previously granted Breakthrough Therapy Designation (BTD) for futibatinib in CCA in February 2021.
About Futibatinib
Futibatinib (TAS-120) is an investigational, oral, potent, selective and irreversible tyrosine kinase inhibitor of FGFR1, 2, 3 and 4. This irreversible binding to the ATP binding pocket of FGFR1-4 results in the inhibition of FGFR-mediated signal transduction pathways, reduced tumor cell proliferation and increased cell death in tumors with FGFR1-4 genetic aberrations. Futibatinib is being studied alone as a potential treatment for patients with advanced solid tumors with FGFR1-4 genomic aberrations, including cholangiocarcinoma, or in combination with chemotherapy or other therapies.
About Taiho Oncology, Inc.
The mission of Taiho Oncology, Inc. is to improve the lives of patients with cancer, their families and their caregivers. The company specializes in the development of orally administered anti-cancer agents and markets these medicines for a range of tumor types in the U.S. Taiho Oncology's growing pipeline of selectively targeted anti-cancer agents is led by a world-class clinical development organization. Taiho Oncology is a subsidiary of Taiho Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. which is part of Otsuka Holdings Co., Ltd. Taiho Oncology is headquartered in Princeton, New Jersey and oversees its parent company's European and Canadian operations, which are located in Zug, Switzerland and Oakville, Ontario, Canada.
For more information, visit http://www.taihooncology.com
Taiho Oncology Media Contact:
Judy Kay Moore
Taiho Oncology, Inc.
574-526-2369
jumoore@taihooncology.com
www.taihooncology.com
FUTI-PM-US-0051 06/22
1 American Cancer Society. Key statistics for bile duct cancer. https://www.cancer.org/cancer/bile-duct-cancer/about/key-statistics.html#:~:text=Bile%20duct%20cancer%20(cholangiocarcinoma)%20is,diagnosed%20with%20it%20each%20year. Accessed May 2022.
2 Banales, J M, Marin, J JG, Lamarca, A, et al. Cholangiocarcinoma 2020: the next horizon in mechanisms and management. Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & Hepatology. 17: 557–588 (2020). https://www.nature.com/articles/s41575-020-0310-z#:~:text=Cholangiocarcinoma%20(CCA)%20includes%20a%20cluster,~3%25%20of%20gastrointestinal%20malignancies. Accessed March 2022.
3 The Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation. Key statistics. https://cholangiocarcinoma.org/key-statistics/. Accessed May 2022.
4 Arai Y, Totoki Y, Hosoda F, et al. Fibroblast growth factor receptor 2 tyrosine kinase fusions define a unique molecular subtype of cholangiocarcinoma. Hepatology. Apr 2014;59(4):1427-34.10.1002/hep.26890.
5 Javle M, Bekaii-Saab T, Jain A, et al. Biliary cancer: Utility of next-generation sequencing for clinical management. Cancer. Dec 15 2016;122(24):3838-3847.10.1002/cncr.30254.
6 Sia D, Losic B, Moeini A, et al. Massive parallel sequencing uncovers actionable FGFR2-PPHLN1 fusion and ARAF mutations in intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma. Nat Commun. Jan 22 2015;6:6087.10.1038/ncomms7087.
7 Silverman IM, Murugesan K, Lihou CF, et al. Comprehensive genomic profiling in FIGHT-202 reveals the landscape of actionable alterations in advanced cholangiocarcinoma. Journal of Clinical Oncology. 2019;37(15_suppl):4080-4080.10.1200/JCO.2019.37.15_suppl.4080.
8 Javle MM, Murugesan K, Shroff RT, et al. Profiling of 3,634 cholangiocarcinomas (CCA) to identify genomic alterations (GA), tumor mutational burden (TMB), and genomic loss of heterozygosity (gLOH). Journal of Clinical Oncology. 2019;37(15_suppl):4087-4087.10.1200/JCO.2019.37.15_suppl.4087.
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SOURCE Taiho Oncology, Inc. | https://www.wrdw.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/taiho-oncology-announces-updated-efficacy-safety-data-futibatinib-cholangiocarcinoma-2022-asco-annual-meeting/ | 2022-06-03T22:55:24Z | https://www.wrdw.com/prnewswire/2022/06/03/taiho-oncology-announces-updated-efficacy-safety-data-futibatinib-cholangiocarcinoma-2022-asco-annual-meeting/ | false | 13 |
Analysts expect Eledon Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:ELDN – Get Rating) to announce ($0.72) earnings per share for the current fiscal quarter, according to Zacks Investment Research. Zero analysts have issued estimates for Eledon Pharmaceuticals’ earnings. The highest EPS estimate is ($0.71) and the lowest is ($0.73). Eledon Pharmaceuticals posted earnings of ($0.50) per share in the same quarter last year, which suggests a negative year over year growth rate of 44%. The firm is expected to issue its next earnings report on Monday, January 1st.
According to Zacks, analysts expect that Eledon Pharmaceuticals will report full-year earnings of ($2.57) per share for the current year, with EPS estimates ranging from ($2.81) to ($2.35). For the next financial year, analysts expect that the company will report earnings of ($0.78) per share, with EPS estimates ranging from ($1.74) to $1.09. Zacks Investment Research’s earnings per share calculations are an average based on a survey of analysts that that provide coverage for Eledon Pharmaceuticals.
Eledon Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ:ELDN – Get Rating) last posted its earnings results on Thursday, March 24th. The company reported ($0.59) earnings per share for the quarter, beating analysts’ consensus estimates of ($0.83) by $0.24.
Shares of NASDAQ ELDN traded down $0.09 during trading on Friday, hitting $3.27. The company had a trading volume of 10,078 shares, compared to its average volume of 64,794. The stock has a 50 day simple moving average of $3.20 and a 200 day simple moving average of $3.85. Eledon Pharmaceuticals has a 12 month low of $2.27 and a 12 month high of $9.44. The firm has a market capitalization of $44.99 million, a P/E ratio of -1.34 and a beta of 1.93.
A number of hedge funds and other institutional investors have recently added to or reduced their stakes in the business. State Street Corp grew its holdings in Eledon Pharmaceuticals by 10.5% during the 1st quarter. State Street Corp now owns 44,692 shares of the company’s stock valued at $176,000 after buying an additional 4,257 shares in the last quarter. Renaissance Technologies LLC grew its holdings in Eledon Pharmaceuticals by 35.1% during the 1st quarter. Renaissance Technologies LLC now owns 18,473 shares of the company’s stock valued at $73,000 after buying an additional 4,800 shares in the last quarter. Vanguard Group Inc. grew its holdings in Eledon Pharmaceuticals by 1.4% during the 1st quarter. Vanguard Group Inc. now owns 679,243 shares of the company’s stock valued at $2,676,000 after buying an additional 9,543 shares in the last quarter. CM Management LLC grew its holdings in Eledon Pharmaceuticals by 95.7% during the 1st quarter. CM Management LLC now owns 225,000 shares of the company’s stock valued at $887,000 after buying an additional 110,000 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Bailard Inc. purchased a new position in Eledon Pharmaceuticals during the 1st quarter valued at approximately $109,000. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 71.41% of the company’s stock.
About Eledon Pharmaceuticals (Get Rating)
Eledon Pharmaceuticals, Inc, clinical stage biopharmaceutical company, focuses on developing medicines for the patients living with autoimmune disease and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and requiring an organ or cell-based transplant. Its lead product candidate includes AT-1501, a humanized monoclonal antibody to target CD40 Ligand that is a molecule expressed on the surface of human immune system T cells, which is in Phase 2a clinical trials for the treatment of ALS, and Phase 2 clinical trials in islet cell transplantation for the treatment of type 1 diabetes.
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Receive News & Ratings for Eledon Pharmaceuticals Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Eledon Pharmaceuticals and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter. | https://www.etfdailynews.com/2022/06/03/0-72-eps-expected-for-eledon-pharmaceuticals-inc-nasdaqeldn-this-quarter/ | 2022-06-03T22:55:26Z | https://www.etfdailynews.com/2022/06/03/0-72-eps-expected-for-eledon-pharmaceuticals-inc-nasdaqeldn-this-quarter/ | false | 1 |
Magic: The Gathering’s latest commander set is bringing back more of the Dungeons & Dragons goodness that Wizards of the Coast introduced in Adventures in the Forgotten Realms.
Among the fire breathing monsters coming with the set is a chromatic cycle of mono-colored dragons that are mythic rarity, all of which have “ancient” in their name and require two devotion to their respective color to cast.
What makes these expensive-to-cast creatures massively valuable is a triggered ability that each has with some D&D flare to them, bringing a mechanic from the role-playing game into MTG.
Each ancient metallic dragon allows players to roll a d20 whenever the creature deals combat damage to a player. A d20 is a specific type of 20-sided die used for playing D&D, and is typically the core die used for players rolling attacks and ability checks. This is not to be confused with 20-sided spindown dice, which are often used in MTG as tools for tracking life totals.
The result of your d20 roll will affect the benefit that you get that is specific to your dragon. These abilities trigger after the damage is dealt by the dragon to a player at the end of combat.
With these creatures coming in a commander set, their mana cost as well as their triggered abilities are geared toward the commander format. Trying to fit these cards into 60-card decks might be a little bit tricky, and in some cases is ill-advised.
Particularly with the Ancient Silver Dragon, you probably will not want to play it in a deck outside of the Commander format. If the dragon deals combat damage to an opponent, you could potentially be forced to draw up to 20 cards. While this might help you win the game, in a 60-card deck, you could be setting yourself up to deck yourself. | https://dotesports.com/mtg/news/how-metallic-dragons-work-in-mtg-commander-legends-battle-for-baldurs-gate | 2022-06-03T23:00:43Z | https://dotesports.com/mtg/news/how-metallic-dragons-work-in-mtg-commander-legends-battle-for-baldurs-gate | true | 1 |
Rafael Nadal reached his 14th French Open final on Friday when Alexander Zverev was forced to quit their semi-final after suffering a sickening right ankle injury.
Zverev had to leave the court in a wheelchair after turning his ankle as he chased down the ball in front of the players' boxes on Court Philippe Chatrier where his team and family were sitting.
The German was trailing 7-6 (10/8), 6-6 after more than three hours of play at the time of the horror injury.
As his piercing screams of pain echoed around the 15,000-seater court, a tearful Zverev was helped from the court by medics.
Minutes later, the 25-year-old returned on crutches and conceded the match, with Nadal embracing his heartbroken opponent.
"It's very tough and very sad for him. He was playing an unbelievable tournament and he's a very good colleague on the tour," said Nadal.
"I know how much he's fighting to win a Grand Slam. For the moment, he was very unlucky. I'm sure he'll win not one, but much more than one. I wish him all the best.
"It had been a super tough match. Over three hours and we didn't even finish the second set. It's one of the biggest challenges on the tour when he's playing like he did today."
He added: "For me, to be in the final of Roland Garros is a dream, without a doubt, but at the same time, for it to finish that way... I have been there in the small room with Sascha and to see him crying like that -- I wish him all the best."
Nadal, chasing a record-extending 22nd Grand Slam title, will play either Marin Cilic or Casper Ruud in Sunday's final.
Until the dramatic end of the match, Zverev had been pushing Nadal all the way.
In a rollercoaster, 91-minute first set, Zverev broke in the opening game before Nadal levelled at 4-4.
The Spaniard, dripping with sweat under the closed roof on Court Philippe Chatrier, saw three set points come and go in the 10th game as the German's all-or-nothing hitting kept him in the match.
Nadal, celebrating his 36th birthday Friday, then saved four set points in a knife-edge tiebreak, one of them off a spectacular running crosscourt forehand.
A blistering forehand pass gave him the opener on a sixth set point.
Zverev, playing in the semi-finals at Roland Garros for the second successive year, hit 25 winners and 26 unforced errors in the set.
The second set was punctuated by eight breaks of serve. When Nadal broke for 2-1, he did so on the back of an exhausting 44-shot rally.
Zverev also collected a warning for bad language as the set headed towards another tiebreak.
However, that became quickly irrelevant when his attempt to reach a second Grand Slam final ended in such dramatic circumstances.
Nadal becomes the second oldest man to make the final in Paris after 37-year-old Bill Tilden who was runner-up in 1930.
Victory gives Nadal, who knocked out world number one and defending champion Novak Djokovic in the quarter-finals, a 111-3 record at the French Open. | https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/trends/sports-trends/nadal-into-14th-french-open-final-as-zverev-quits-with-horror-injury-8639601.html/amp | 2022-06-03T23:03:26Z | https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/trends/sports-trends/nadal-into-14th-french-open-final-as-zverev-quits-with-horror-injury-8639601.html/amp | true | 10 |
The government across the way from Vancouver Island has launched a new website to track the recovery of southern resident killer whales.
The site follows Washington state’s progress on 49 recovery recommendations made by its southern resident killer whale task force.
Two years of work went into crafting those 49 proposals, which centre around increasing the orcas’ food supply, decreasing disturbance by boats, reducing pollution and addressing impacts from climate change and human population growth. Visitors to the website can see whether each recommendation is underway, inactive or has been completed.
The online resource pulls from a long list of studies and experts to give readers everything they need to know about southern resident killer whales. It then lays out how the whales are being impacted by declining chinook salmon stocks, boat and sonar noise, oil spills, acidifying oceans and the consequences of a warming climate shifting normal snowmelt patterns.
“With fewer salmon to eat, southern residents are hungry. As they lose weight, they process more of the metals and toxins stored in their bodies, which increases their chances of disease and neurological problems,” according to the website. “More acidic ocean water spreads out underwater noise making it harder for orcas to find food.”
READ: First calf in a decade spotted swimming with K-pod off Oregon coast (VIDEO)
The site aims to bring attention to the southern resident population being at its lowest level in more than 30 years. Washington state is aiming to increase the number of whales by 10 in the next decade.
“It’s important that we save southern resident orcas,” said Washington Gov. Jay Inslee. “If they go extinct, we would suffer an unacceptable loss to our environment, economy and culture. These animals have been sacred to countless generations of people residing here.”
Among the many partners involved in the recovery efforts are the Canadian groups: Georgia Strait Alliance, Marine Education and Research Society, and Straitwatch.
The website (https://www.orca.wa.gov/) includes a link that lets users listen to live hydrophones (underwater microphones), including ones right across from Greater Victoria, that are trying to record orca calls, clicks and whistles.
Another section gives citizens ways they can get involved in the whale recovery efforts.
READ: Transport Canada introduces added measures to protect southern resident killer whales
jake.romphf@blackpress.ca. Follow us on Instagram.
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Southern Resident Killer WhalesState of Washingtonvancouverisland | https://www.comoxvalleyrecord.com/news/american-website-dives-into-southern-resident-killer-whale-recovery-progress/ | 2022-06-03T23:03:42Z | https://www.comoxvalleyrecord.com/news/american-website-dives-into-southern-resident-killer-whale-recovery-progress/ | true | 14 |
Biden administration finds back door to shut down gun trade
June 3, 2022 | Tags: LIBERTY LOFT
There’s been no doubt that one of Joe Biden’s priorities has been to disarm America – somehow restricting guns, magazines, ammunition, or all three. “How Subscribe
0 Comments | https://freedombunker.com/2022/06/03/biden-administration-finds-back-door-to-shut-down-gun-trade/ | 2022-06-03T23:04:28Z | https://freedombunker.com/2022/06/03/biden-administration-finds-back-door-to-shut-down-gun-trade/ | false | null |
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida health officials have asked the state medical board to draft new policies that would likely restrict gender dysphoria treatments for transgender youth as the state amps up its ongoing attacks on the treatments amid the country's culture wars.
The officials are also arguing that such treatments should not be covered by Medicaid. In a lengthy report dated Thursday, the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration said puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and sex reassignment surgery have not been proven safe or effective in treating gender dysphoria. Tom Wallace, the state's deputy director of Medicaid, signed off on the report.
In response, Florida Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladapo wrote a letter to the state Board of Medicine asking it to review the findings and establish new standards for children seeking "these complex and irreversible procedures."
"Florida must do more to protect children from politics-based medicine," Ladapo wrote. "Otherwise, children and adolescents in our state will continue to face a substantial risk of long-term harm."
Transgender medical treatment for children and teens is increasingly under attack in many states where it has been labeled a form of child abuse or subject to various bans.
Many doctors and mental health specialists argue that medical treatment for transgender children is safe and beneficial and can improve their well-being, although rigorous long-term research on benefits and risks is lacking. Federal guidelines say gender-affirming care is crucial to the health and well-being of transgender and nonbinary children.
Last year, the American Medical Association issued a letter urging governors to block any legislation prohibiting the treatment, calling such action "a dangerous intrusion into the practice of medicine." The letter noted that medical treatments are among several "supportive interventions" promoted for transgender minors.
This is not the first time Florida officials have opposed such treatments. Similar steps have already been taken by the administration of Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis, who has embraced clashes in the country's culture war as he runs for reelection and eyes a run for president in 2024.
Last month, the administration issued guidance that pushed back against the federal guidelines by opposing "social gender transition" or gender reassignment surgery for children and adolescents, and puberty blockers for anyone under 18.
Last year, DeSantis signed a law barring transgender girls and women from playing on public school teams intended for student athletes identified as girls at birth.
The actions have drawn condemnation from the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, an international group of doctors and others involved in treating transgender people.
"Florida's assault on transgender communities has been relentless," Dr. Walter Bouman, the group's president, said in a statement Friday. He noted that the association's U.S. affiliate previously attacked Florida's ongoing efforts, saying they "lack scientific merit, and in some cases misinterpret or distort available data.''
"Florida's health agencies have an obligation to support the health and well-being of its residents, including those who are transgender,'' Bouman said. "The state has instead chosen to issue misleading and dangerous reports designed to harm transgender people." | https://m.startribune.com/transgender-youth-treatment-under-fire-in-florida-again/600179057/ | 2022-06-03T23:08:58Z | https://m.startribune.com/transgender-youth-treatment-under-fire-in-florida-again/600179057/ | false | 32 |
Off-duty agent recalls rushing from barbershop to Uvalde school to save wife & daughter
UVALDE, Texas - In an emotional interview, border patrol agent, Jacob Albarado said his wife wrote, "there's an active shooter. Help. Love you." Albarado says he immediately raced from the barbershop to the school. His eight-year-old daughter was also a student there. He says he was allowed to go...
ktxs.com | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621272138824/off-duty-agent-recalls-rushing-from-barbershop-to-uvalde-school-to-save-wife-daughter | 2022-06-03T23:09:04Z | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621272138824/off-duty-agent-recalls-rushing-from-barbershop-to-uvalde-school-to-save-wife-daughter | false | null |
Maui Land & Pineapple Company, Inc. (NYSE:MLP – Get Rating) VP Paulus Subrata sold 6,000 shares of the stock in a transaction dated Wednesday, June 1st. The shares were sold at an average price of $10.60, for a total value of $63,600.00. Following the completion of the sale, the vice president now directly owns 12,228 shares of the company’s stock, valued at approximately $129,616.80. The sale was disclosed in a filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which is available at the SEC website.
Shares of MLP stock traded down $0.10 on Friday, hitting $10.65. The company had a trading volume of 1,305 shares, compared to its average volume of 8,342. The stock’s 50-day moving average is $11.20 and its two-hundred day moving average is $10.54. Maui Land & Pineapple Company, Inc. has a twelve month low of $9.24 and a twelve month high of $12.36.
Maui Land & Pineapple (NYSE:MLP – Get Rating) last issued its quarterly earnings results on Tuesday, March 1st. The financial services provider reported ($0.22) earnings per share for the quarter. The company had revenue of $3.00 million during the quarter. Maui Land & Pineapple had a negative net margin of 24.57% and a negative return on equity of 13.26%.
Maui Land & Pineapple Company Profile (Get Rating)
Maui Land & Pineapple Company, Inc, together with its subsidiaries, develops, manages, and sells residential, resort, commercial, agricultural, and industrial real estate properties in the United States. It operates through Real Estate, Leasing, and Resort Amenities segments. The Real Estate segment is involved in the land planning and entitlement, development, and sale of its landholdings on Maui.
Further Reading
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Receive News & Ratings for Maui Land & Pineapple Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Maui Land & Pineapple and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter. | https://www.etfdailynews.com/2022/06/03/paulus-subrata-sells-6000-shares-of-maui-land-pineapple-company-inc-nysemlp-stock/ | 2022-06-03T23:09:06Z | https://www.etfdailynews.com/2022/06/03/paulus-subrata-sells-6000-shares-of-maui-land-pineapple-company-inc-nysemlp-stock/ | true | 2 |
Dog found in Kansas quarry reunited with owner after nearly 2 years
COWLEY COUNTY, Kan. (KWCH) - After nearly two years apart a senior chihuahua, previously assumed dead, is home with her owner after being found at the rock quarry in Cedar Vale, in Chautauqua County. The unforgettable, improbable reunion happened Thursday at the Cowley County Humane Society in Winfield.
Together again, Maile Trist is keeping her once-lost companion, Jazzy close.
“I was crying and I was shaking because I was so overjoyed that, for one, she’s alive and two, I could bring her finally home,” Trist said of the 11-year-old chihuahua.
Trist said she was 16 when she met Jazzy at a humane society in California. It was love at first sight.
“She is the sweetest baby,” Trist said.
When moving from California to Salina in 2020, Trist said she gave Jazzy to a friend to look after the dog while she got settled.
“They blocked me. I couldn’t contact them and finally, when I did find contact, they old me that she died,” Trist said.
The call that Jazzy was found alive in a rock quarry three hours from Salina was a welcome surprise for Trist who’d mourned her dog’s presumed death for a year and a half.
“Regretting giving her to those people and feeling so guilty about it, and I’m so glad that I finally got her back,” Trist said.
She said what she experienced with Jazzy shows the importance of why pet owners need to have their pets microchipped, so that no matter where they might be found, they can make their way back home.”
“Every single animal has a different name, different microchip number and it makes sure that you and only you get your pet back, and that’s the biggest thing to me,” Trist said.
Jazzy is getting acquainted to life at her new home in Salina with new furry siblings.
“She curled up in between my legs last night and I was like, ‘oh my gosh, it’s amazing to have my little cuddle buddy back,” Trist said.
Copyright 2022 KWCH. All rights reserved. | https://www.kwch.com/2022/06/03/dog-found-kansas-quarry-reunited-with-owner-after-nearly-2-years/ | 2022-06-03T23:12:42Z | https://www.kwch.com/2022/06/03/dog-found-kansas-quarry-reunited-with-owner-after-nearly-2-years/ | false | 2 |
WFO SPOKANE Warnings, Watches and Advisories for Friday, June 3, 2022
_____
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Spokane WA
338 PM PDT Fri Jun 3 2022
...Strong thunderstorms will impact portions of southwestern Bonner,
northwestern Kootenai, southeastern Stevens, northeastern Spokane and
southern Pend Oreille Counties through 415 PM PDT...
At 338 PM PDT, Doppler radar was tracking strong thunderstorms along
a line extending from near Chewelah to near Deer Park to Mead.
Movement was northeast at 25 mph.
HAZARD...Winds in excess of 30 mph and penny size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Minor damage to outdoor objects is
possible.
Locations impacted include...
Spokane, Deer Park, Chewelah, Newport, Fairwood, Chattaroy, Mead,
Country Homes, Cusick, Oldtown, Elk, Mount Spokane, Sacheen Lake,
Chewelah Peak, Usk, Dalkena, Loon Lake, Clayton, Colbert and Milan.
This includes U.S. Highway 2 in Idaho near mile marker 0.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
Torrential rainfall is also occurring with these storms and may lead
to localized flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded
roadways.
Frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with these storms.
Lightning can strike 10 miles away from a thunderstorm. Seek a safe
shelter inside a building or vehicle.
LAT...LON 4819 11703 4794 11704 4772 11738 4796 11759
4827 11781 4855 11744
TIME...MOT...LOC 2238Z 228DEG 23KT 4826 11769 4801 11752 4777 11732
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.75 IN
MAX WIND GUST...30 MPH
_____
Copyright 2022 AccuWeather | https://www.thetelegraph.com/weather/article/WA-WFO-SPOKANE-Warnings-Watches-and-Advisories-17218702.php | 2022-06-03T23:13:04Z | https://www.thetelegraph.com/weather/article/WA-WFO-SPOKANE-Warnings-Watches-and-Advisories-17218702.php | false | 10 |
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Hutchison
(OTCPK:HTCTF)
Add To Watchlist +
Perks
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0.1571
00
At close: Mar 25
15 minutes delayed
Perks
Buy
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Day High/Low
- - -
52 Week High/Low
0.15 - 0.2
Open / Close
- / -
Float / Outstanding
- / 4.8B
Vol / Avg.
- / 5.7K
Mkt Cap
757.1M
P/E
1541.14
50d Avg. Price
0.16
Div / Yield
0.01/6.09%
Payout Ratio
9362.5
EPS
-
Total Float
-
Profile
News
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Key Statistics
Short Interest
Hutchison (OTC:HTCTF), Key Statistics
Hutchison (OTC: HTCTF) analysis, key statistics.
Valuation Measures
Enterprise Value
369.5M
Trailing P/E
1541.14
Forward P/E
- -
PE Ratio (TTM)
1541.14
PEG Ratio (TTM)
- -
Price / Sales (ttm)
1.1
Price / Book (mrq)
0.55
Price / EBITDA
4.15
Enterprise Value / EBITDA (TTM)
2.03
Earnings Yield
0.06%
Price change 1 M
1
Stock Price History
Alpha
- -
Beta
0.15
Balance Sheet
Book Value per share
0.29
Tangible Book value per share
0.12
Total Liabilities (Quarterly)
4.6B
Total Assets
15.4B
Total Liabilities
- -
Profitability
Net income Growth
- -
Gross Margin
- -
Net Margin
- -
EBIT Margin
- -
EBITDA Margin
- -
Operating Margin
- - | https://www.benzinga.com/quote/HTCTF/key-statistics | 2022-06-03T23:13:31Z | https://www.benzinga.com/quote/HTCTF/key-statistics | false | 254241 |
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News Ticker
[ June 3, 2022 ]
LSU’s 2022 baseball recruiting class boasts four Gatorade Player of Year winners, one for 2023
Baseball
[ June 3, 2022 ]
SEC Presidents, Chancellors approve scheduling formats in advance of Texas, Oklahoma joining league
LSU
[ June 3, 2022 ]
William Weathers: Despite the records and accomplishments, Lindblad’s a breath of fresh air LSU will continue to enjoy
Women's Golf
[ June 3, 2022 ]
Ofili leads way for LSU on All-SEC track team with first team honors in two individual events
Track & Field
[ June 3, 2022 ]
LSU’s Runion selected WGC’s Central Region Coach of Year
Women's Golf
[ June 2, 2022 ]
LSU baseball looks to reverse trend and launch a trip to Omaha exclusively away from home
Baseball
[ June 2, 2022 ]
Collegiate Baseball honors Crews, Berry on All-America teams
Baseball
[ June 2, 2022 ]
LSU’s Lindblad finds herself at home with lowest round by an amateur, stands in second place in U.S. Open
Women's Golf
[ June 2, 2022 ]
Jim Kleinpeter: Saban-Fisher off-field dustup should add spice to upcoming encounters
Football
[ June 1, 2022 ]
NFCA presents Gold Glove Award to LSU’s Briggs
Softball
[ June 1, 2022 ]
SEC honors LSU’s Rose with Freshman Runner of Year
Track & Field
[ June 1, 2022 ]
LSU’s Lindblad takes part in her second U.S. Women’s Open
Women's Golf
[ May 31, 2022 ]
SEC names Baton Rouge-based Catherine O’Neal as Chief Medical Advisor
LSU
[ May 31, 2022 ]
LSU’s Barber, Trolio selected PING Southeast All-Region
Golf
[ May 31, 2022 ]
A look at LSU’s 2023 football commitments
Football
[ May 30, 2022 ]
Road to Omaha for LSU begins Friday in Hattiesburg against Kennesaw State
Baseball
[ May 30, 2022 ]
Former LSU great Burns tracks down Scheffler to win Schwab Challenge in playoff
Golf
[ May 30, 2022 ]
Former LSU standout Josh Smith receives promotion to Texas Rangers
Baseball
[ May 29, 2022 ]
LSU baseball begins NCAA Regional play on road
Baseball
[ May 28, 2022 ]
Ofili qualifies in four events to lead LSU women’s performers advancing to the NCAA Outdoor Championships
Track & Field
[ May 28, 2022 ]
LSU exits SEC Tournament after 7-2 loss to Kentucky
Baseball
[ May 28, 2022 ]
LSU unable to scale Rocky Top, falls into losers bracket at SEC Tournament
Baseball
[ May 27, 2022 ]
LSU men increase number of entries for NCAA Championships to 11
Track & Field
[ May 27, 2022 ]
Sub-standard finish: LSU softball concludes 2022 season with four straight losses that included rare 0-and-2 showing in NCAA play
Softball
[ May 27, 2022 ]
LSU’s Lindblad named finalist for 2022 Honda Sport Award
Women's Golf
[ May 27, 2022 ]
Smalls, Bolden, Gunnarsson punch tickets to NCAA outdoor meet
Track & Field
[ May 27, 2022 ]
Pearson’s big day leads LSU past Kentucky 11-6 deep into night at SEC Tournament
Baseball
[ May 26, 2022 ]
LSU-Southern game from Tiger Stadium will be televised at 6:30 p.m.
Football
[ May 26, 2022 ]
LSU’s Lindblad selected first team WGCA All-American for third consecutive year
Women's Golf
[ May 26, 2022 ]
LSU has four athletes advance to NCAA Outdoor Championships
Track & Field
[ May 25, 2022 ]
LSU’s opener in SEC Tournament against Kentucky moved back
Baseball
[ May 25, 2022 ]
LSU’s Hohmann tripped up in NCAA’s quarterfinals, earns ITA All-American status
Men's tennis
[ May 25, 2022 ]
LSU signee Sa’Myah Smith invited to USA Basketball 18U trials
Women's Basketball
[ May 24, 2022 ]
LSU’s first game in SEC Tournament delayed until Thursday
Baseball
[ May 24, 2022 ]
LSU’s Crews, Berry named semifinalists for Golden Spikes Award
Baseball
[ May 24, 2022 ]
LSU’s Hohmann reaches NCAA’s Round of 16 in singles play
Men's tennis
[ May 24, 2022 ]
LSU sending fifth-ranked track teams to compete in NCAA East preliminary meet
Track & Field
[ May 24, 2022 ]
Prime catch! Catholic High’s Shelton Sampson Jr.’s one of the nation’s best receivers and he’s right in LSU’s backyard
Football
[ May 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Crews named SEC’s Co-Player of Year
Baseball
[ May 23, 2022 ]
Lindblad finishes third, LSU 11th at NCAA Championships
Women's Golf
[ May 23, 2022 ]
TAF, LSU football sponsoring Golden Cleats Combine for women in June
Football
[ May 23, 2022 ]
SEC honors LSU’s Crews, Berry and Morgan
Baseball
[ May 23, 2022 ]
LSU volleyball unveils 2022 schedule under first-year coach Tonya Johnson
Volleyball
[ May 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Hohmann takes straight sets win to advance in NCAA Tournament
Men's tennis
[ May 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Sunseri taken ninth overall in WPF Draft
Softball
[ May 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Jobert selected SEC Player of Week
Baseball
[ May 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Hohmann begins NCAA singles play
Men's tennis
[ May 22, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf tied for seventh entering final round of NCAA Championship’s stroke play
Women's Golf
[ May 21, 2022 ]
Cloud Nine! LSU’s Jobert bashes way to share of school-record 9 RBI output, helping Tigers to sweep over Vanderbilt
Baseball
[ May 21, 2022 ]
Two and through: For first time, LSU’s softball team eliminated from NCAA Regional in two straight games
Softball
[ May 21, 2022 ]
San Francisco’s Pepierski becomes latest Tiger to make Major League debut
Baseball
[ May 21, 2022 ]
Improved round enables LSU women’s golf to stand in fifth place at NCAA Championship
Women's Golf
[ May 20, 2022 ]
Crews turns road trip against Vanderbilt into ‘Smashville’ with a pair of homers in Tigers’ series win
Baseball
[ May 20, 2022 ]
LSU softball sent to loser’s bracket with 10-5 loss to San Diego State
Softball
[ May 20, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf team completes first round of NCAA Championship in tie for fourth place
Women's Golf
[ May 20, 2022 ]
Crews, Doughty help LSU to lopsided 13-2 win over Vanderbilt
Baseball
[ May 19, 2022 ]
LSU softball ventures to the Valley of the Sun, embarks on play in the NCAA Regional against San Diego State
Softball
[ May 19, 2022 ]
A more seasoned LSU women’s golf team returns to NCAA Championships
Women's Golf
[ May 19, 2022 ]
Wilson leading LSU’s charge to convince Liberty four-star running back Kaleb Jackson to stay home
Football
[ May 19, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf adds Indiana transfer Donegan to 2022-23 team
Women's Golf
[ May 19, 2022 ]
Mulkey adds Lene’ as program’s new strength coach
Women's Basketball
[ May 18, 2022 ]
LSU Men’s Basketball Tracker: Who’s in/Who’s Out
Basketball
[ May 18, 2022 ]
LSU men’s golf team misses final spot in NCAA Tournament by two strokes
Golf
[ May 18, 2022 ]
LSU basketball adds final piece to puzzle with signing of 7-footer Phillips
Basketball
[ May 18, 2022 ]
ABC to televise LSU-Florida State opener in prime time
Football
[ May 18, 2022 ]
Bombs away! Jobert, Travinski combine on three homers to help LSU cruise past Northwestern State
Baseball
[ May 17, 2022 ]
Spurred by Doyle’s sterling round, LSU men still in fifth in regional play
Golf
[ May 17, 2022 ]
LSU’s Eason gets invitation to NBA Draft Combine
Basketball
[ May 17, 2022 ]
LSU men’s golf team in fifth place after first round of Stockton Regional
Golf
[ May 16, 2022 ]
LSU adds commitment from four-star defensive back Daylen Austin of California
Football
[ May 16, 2022 ]
Daughter of the coach: It’s not always easy being Grace Kelly, by any name
Football
[ May 16, 2022 ]
LSU’s Ofili upholds program’s tradition with Commissioner’s Trophy
Track & Field
[ May 15, 2022 ]
LSU softball receives road date in Arizona State Regional
Softball
[ May 15, 2022 ]
Historic sweep! LSU swept at home for first time by Ole Miss
Baseball
[ May 15, 2022 ]
Fourth-seeded LSU men’s golf team begin play in NCAA Regional
Golf
[ May 15, 2022 ]
Four-star running back prospect Trey Holly makes decision for LSU
Football
[ May 15, 2022 ]
With sprinter Favour Ofili leading the way, LSU women third in SEC championships; men wind up seventh
Track & Field
[ May 14, 2022 ]
Ole Miss batters LSU pitching in second game and makes it a doubleheader sweep over Tigers
Baseball
[ May 14, 2022 ]
Meyer, Smalls, Bayak earn top-three finishes for LSU at SEC track championship
Track & Field
[ May 13, 2022 ]
Former LSU great Jarvis Landry finds his way home in black and gold, signs with Saints
Football
[ May 13, 2022 ]
Adam Miller becomes third Tiger to stay for Matt McMahon at LSU
Basketball
[ May 13, 2022 ]
Exclusive: New LSU basketball coach Matt McMahon goes 1-on-1 with Tiger Rag
Basketball
[ May 13, 2022 ]
LSU’s Trolio selected to SEC’s All-Freshman golf team
Golf
[ May 13, 2022 ]
Kilponen lone LSU player to earn first team All-SEC laurels
Softball
[ May 13, 2022 ]
LSU’s Ofili blazes to a SEC, stadium record in 200 meters
Track & Field
[ May 12, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis coach Brandi announces retirement from sport
Men's tennis
[ May 12, 2022 ]
Long week for LSU guard Adam Miller could end with decision on his future
Basketball
[ May 12, 2022 ]
Two of SEC’s biggest postseason honors go to LSU’s Lindblad, Runion
Women's Golf
[ May 11, 2022 ]
A Graceful fight: Paqui Kelly’s two battles with breast cancer inspire Kelly Cares Foundation
Football
[ May 11, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf punches ticket again for NCAA Championships
Women's Golf
[ May 11, 2022 ]
Fourth-ranked LSU track teams take part in competitive SEC Championships
Track & Field
[ May 11, 2022 ]
No. 18 LSU eliminated from first round of SEC softball tournament; host role for regionals in peril
Softball
[ May 11, 2022 ]
Robertson’s promotion to St. Louis’ active roster lasts two days before being optioned back to Memphis
Baseball
[ May 11, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf primed to advance from Stanford Regional
Women's Golf
[ May 11, 2022 ]
Morgan triggers LSU’s 17-3 outburst over Southeastern
Baseball
[ May 9, 2022 ]
Stone, Lindblad place LSU women’s golf team in first place after first round of Stanford Regional
Women's Golf
[ May 9, 2022 ]
Days, O’Neal to be part of NBA G League camp
Basketball
[ May 9, 2022 ]
LSU’s Crews receives Co-Player of the Week honor from SEC
Baseball
[ May 9, 2022 ]
Solid Gold! LSU women’s golf knocks down three decades old barrier with program’s first SEC Championship in 30 years
Women's Golf
[ May 9, 2022 ]
Jim Engster: High expectations come with huge contract for Brian Kelly at LSU
Football
[ May 8, 2022 ]
LSU softball unable to hold five-run lead with Kilponen in circle, drops to sixth seed in SEC Tournament with date against Bulldogs
Softball
[ May 8, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf begins play in Stanford Regional
Women's Golf
[ May 8, 2022 ]
Lyrical hooper: Flau’jae Johnson is a multi-talented basketball player who’s bringing a world of talent to LSU, but it’s her skills as a rapper that have already captured the imagination of nearly one million people
Women's Basketball
[ May 8, 2022 ]
Jim Kleinpeter: Spring game serves as a testament to LSU’s ongoing battle for starting quarterback job
Football
[ May 8, 2022 ]
Two homers from Crews not enough to overcome faulty starting pitching, defensive miscues in LSU’s 8-3 loss at Alabama
Baseball
[ May 7, 2022 ]
Sunseri holds down State long enough for No. 21 LSU to erupt late for a 9-2 win
Softball
[ May 7, 2022 ]
Florida State remains a thorn in the side of LSU beach volleyball
Beach volleyball
[ May 6, 2022 ]
Crews, bullpen combine to lead LSU past Alabama, 6-5
Baseball
[ May 6, 2022 ]
Sunseri’s first-inning homer serves as catalyst in No. 21 LSU’s 7-2 road win over Mississippi State
Softball
[ May 6, 2022 ]
LSU beach volleyball remains alive with 3-2 win over TCU
Beach volleyball
[ May 6, 2022 ]
William Weathers: Despite losing season, NFL Draft still proves fruitful for LSU
Football
[ May 6, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis advances to second round of NCAA Tournament
Men's tennis
[ May 6, 2022 ]
LSU visionary Doug Aucoin finds rightful place in film and video hall of fame
LSU
[ May 6, 2022 ]
LSU women’s basketball adds heralded Reese from Maryland to impressive list of signees
Women's Basketball
[ May 5, 2022 ]
No. 6 LSU beach volleyball braced for challenge from No. 3 UCLA
Beach volleyball
[ May 5, 2022 ]
McMahon able to add more size to his roster with signing of KJ Williams from Murray State
Basketball
[ May 5, 2022 ]
LSU getting key returnee for position group Kelly feared was an ‘unmitigated disaster’
Football
[ May 5, 2022 ]
Exclusive: Kelly says he’s open to perhaps using change-of-pace QB in the fall
Football
[ May 4, 2022 ]
LSU men’s golf receives No. 4 seed, regional assignment hosted by Pacific University
Golf
[ May 4, 2022 ]
Last-hour heroics send LSU beach volleyball to 3-2 win over Cal
Beach volleyball
[ May 4, 2022 ]
SEC honors LSU’s Ofili, Edwards
Track & Field
[ May 4, 2022 ]
Pearson leads way for LSU with pair of homers, 5 RBIs over Nicholls State
Baseball
[ May 3, 2022 ]
Do or die: LSU beach volleyball faces Cal with winner moving on in NCAA Championship
Beach volleyball
[ May 3, 2022 ]
LSU pole vault champion Gunnarsson selected SEC’s McWhorter Scholar-Athlete winner
Track & Field
[ May 2, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis appearing in second straight NCAA Tournament
Men's tennis
[ May 2, 2022 ]
LSU adds point guard from transfer portal in signee Kateri Poole of Ohio State
Women's Basketball
[ May 2, 2022 ]
With the end of regular season near, LSU baseball has steadily improved its resume in time for postseason
Baseball
[ May 1, 2022 ]
Doughty’s two-run homer in ninth catapults LSU to 4-3 victory and series win over Georgia
Baseball
[ May 1, 2022 ]
No. 9 Florida strikes for homer in top of ninth to subdue No. 19 LSU, 2-1
Softball
[ May 1, 2022 ]
Tim Buckley: NIL, transfer portal among the headaches former LSU president Emmert leaving behind at NCAA office
Tiger Rag
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Georgia hits six homers to pull away from LSU
Baseball
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Anthony becomes 10th player drafted from LSU with seventh-round selection by Tampa Bay
Football
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Run on LSU offensive linemen continues in sixth round with Hines going to New England
Football
[ April 30, 2022 ]
LSU’s Deculus going back home after being drafted in sixth round by Texans
Football
[ April 30, 2022 ]
LSU men’s basketball continues to bolster roster with signing of versatile Tyrell Ward
Basketball
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Dallas Cowboys willing to give former LSU standout Clark an opportunity in fifth round while he heals
Football
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Bats go silent in LSU’s 6-1 loss to Florida
Softball
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Browns make statement with fourth-round choice of LSU’s York in NFL Draft
Football
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Nemesis Florida State eliminates LSU beach volleyball in CCSA semifinals
Beach volleyball
[ April 30, 2022 ]
LSU defensive lineman Farrell hopes to hit jackpot with fourth-round selection of Las Vegas
Football
[ April 30, 2022 ]
49ers make Davis-Price a priority with third-round selection of LSU’s leading rusher
Football
[ April 30, 2022 ]
Dominant Hilliard, explosive bats result in LSU’s 6-2 win over Georgia
Baseball
[ April 29, 2022 ]
No. 19 LSU softball has plenty of participants in hit parade in 9-1 win over No. 9 Florida
Softball
[ April 29, 2022 ]
Giants’ leap: New York takes LSU’s Flott in third round
Football
[ April 29, 2022 ]
Vikings make Ingram a second-round selection in Friday’s NFL Draft
Football
[ April 29, 2022 ]
LSU beach volleyball staves off elimination, earns rematch with Florida State
Beach volleyball
[ April 29, 2022 ]
LSU’s Hohmann, Hunter earn All-SEC second-team selections
Men's tennis
[ April 29, 2022 ]
LSU’s Carrington selected to All-SEC second team
Women's Tennis
[ April 29, 2022 ]
LSU track program plans to honor 20-member senior class at home finale amid backdrop of competitive field
Track & Field
[ April 28, 2022 ]
Houston moves quick with No. 3 pick and takes LSU’s Stingley
Football
[ April 28, 2022 ]
Tale of two matches: LSU beach volleyball knocked into loser’s bracket with loss to Florida State after early sweep of Missouri State
Beach volleyball
[ April 28, 2022 ]
Husband-wife duo, Mike and Julia Sell, leaving LSU women’s tennis program
Women's Tennis
[ April 28, 2022 ]
No. 19 LSU closes out home schedule with key three-game SEC series with Florida
Softball
[ April 27, 2022 ]
Former LSU baseball coach Paul Mainieri set to be honored Thursday
Baseball
[ April 27, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf team sent to NCAA Regional at Stanford
Women's Golf
[ April 27, 2022 ]
LSU beach volleyball well represented on all-conference team
Beach volleyball
[ April 27, 2022 ]
UNO puts together two big innings and rides solid relief effort to 9-4 home win over LSU
Baseball
[ April 26, 2022 ]
No. 19 LSU softball continues to build momentum with mercy-rule 10-1 win over McNeese
Softball
[ April 26, 2022 ]
LSU’s Kelly adds former running back Nick Brossette to support staff
Football
[ April 26, 2022 ]
Questions? Former LSU cornerback Stingley offers some answers heading into NFL Draft
Football
[ April 25, 2022 ]
William Weathers: AP National honor gives credence to job LSU’s Mulkey did in her return home
Women's Basketball
[ April 24, 2022 ]
Defense established early pace in LSU spring scrimmage that offense eventually matched and surpassed
Football
[ April 24, 2022 ]
Head turner: Taylor gives LSU hope that tight end position has potential of being an area of strength
Football
[ April 24, 2022 ]
Late-game heroics serve as catalyst in No. 21 LSU’s 9-5 win over No. 13 Georgia and take SEC road series
Softball
[ April 23, 2022 ]
Top-seeded Vanderbilt ends run for No. 4 LSU men’s golf team in semifinals of SEC Championship
Golf
[ April 23, 2022 ]
No. 13 Georgia fights back, unloads 12-run first inning that No. 21 LSU can’t recover from
Softball
[ April 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Edwards headlines strong performances at Alumni Gold meet
Track & Field
[ April 23, 2022 ]
Emery returns from injury to give LSU a productive rotation of running backs during spring game
Football
[ April 23, 2022 ]
LSU rallies, then holds off Missouri to complete first SEC home sweep of season
Baseball
[ April 23, 2022 ]
LSU claims series over Missouri on Doughty’s walk-off single in 10th inning
Baseball
[ April 22, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU softball wallops No. 13 Georgia, 8-1, to open SEC road series
Softball
[ April 22, 2022 ]
LSU presented House with opportunity too good to pass up
Football
[ April 22, 2022 ]
LSU track hosting Alumni Gold meet Saturday
Track & Field
[ April 22, 2022 ]
Quarterbacks expected to grab share of attention during LSU spring football game
Football
[ April 22, 2022 ]
Here’s what you need to know about LSU’s spring football game
Football
[ April 22, 2022 ]
Berry’s homers, Hilliard’s right arm propel LSU in opener over Missouri
Baseball
[ April 21, 2022 ]
Tigers tap into Fountain for latest basketball signee
Basketball
[ April 21, 2022 ]
Former LSU All-American Kevin Faulk selected to Senior Bowl Hall of Fame
Football
[ April 21, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU travels to No. 13 Georgia where Tigers are a game back of Bulldogs in SEC standings
Softball
[ April 21, 2022 ]
Graduate transfer Williams of Missouri brings size, experience to LSU women’s basketball program
Women's Basketball
[ April 20, 2022 ]
From West Virginia to LSU: Mulkey looks to transfer portal for Martinez, Carson
Women's Basketball
[ April 20, 2022 ]
LSU men’s golf team stands third after first round of SEC Championship
Golf
[ April 20, 2022 ]
LABC honors Cam Thomas with Bob Pettit Award
Basketball
[ April 20, 2022 ]
Mulkey adds Redus to LSU coaching staff
Women's Basketball
[ April 20, 2022 ]
Thompson’s homer catapults LSU during key fourth inning for midweek win, 8-4
Baseball
[ April 19, 2022 ]
Pleasants rips pair of homers to help No. 21 LSU prep for upcoming SEC series with 7-1 road win over McNeese
Softball
[ April 19, 2022 ]
Palmer Cup team adds LSU’s Latanna Stone
Women's Golf
[ April 19, 2022 ]
LSU football announces the addition of cornerback Sevyn Banks to roster
Football
[ April 19, 2022 ]
LSU’s Ofili strikes it big for track program with National Athlete of Week honor
Track & Field
[ April 19, 2022 ]
Attention to detail: LSU’s special teams will not be a finished product after the spring game
Football
[ April 18, 2022 ]
LSU minus one running back with Kiner placing name in NCAA transfer portal, headed to Cincinnati
Football
[ April 18, 2022 ]
LSU heads into final week of spring practice with no clear-cut leader for coveted starting quarterback job
Football
[ April 17, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf delivers first SEC Championship in 30 years
Women's Golf
[ April 16, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf reaches SEC Championship in dramatic fashion
Women's Golf
[ April 16, 2022 ]
LSU beach volleyball establishes highwater mark for wins in a regular season
Beach volleyball
[ April 16, 2022 ]
LSU shows off deep, talented wide receiver group during Saturday’s practice
Football
[ April 16, 2022 ]
Arkansas’ baseball flexes its muscle with SEC sweep over LSU
Baseball
[ April 16, 2022 ]
Meyer’s career-best effort topples LSU school mark that stood for 40 years
Track & Field
[ April 16, 2022 ]
LSU’s Stone named to U.S. Curtis Cup roster
Women's Golf
[ April 16, 2022 ]
Sunseri returns to form in the circle, setting the tone for No. 21 LSU’s sweep over South Carolina
Softball
[ April 16, 2022 ]
Jim Kleinpeter: It’s gotten dizzying as the world of LSU basketball turns
LSU
[ April 15, 2022 ]
Pitching from fifth-ranked Arkansas silences LSU’s bats, 4-0, to claim SEC series
Baseball
[ April 15, 2022 ]
LSU signee Flaujae Johnson scores 27 points, named MVP in Jordan Brand Classic
Women's Basketball
[ April 15, 2022 ]
Briggs helps spark LSU rally with bases-loaded triple, Chaffin adds light’s out relief in 7-3 win
Softball
[ April 15, 2022 ]
LSU women’s tennis picks up road win over Missouri
Women's Tennis
[ April 15, 2022 ]
Lindblad becomes first LSU golfer to win women’s SEC title in 31 years
Women's Golf
[ April 15, 2022 ]
At the end of the day, LSU starting quarterback contender Jayden Daniels relishes a fresh start
Football
[ April 15, 2022 ]
Emery clarifies injury is nothing more than a sprained ankle
Football
[ April 15, 2022 ]
LSU football adds momentum to 2023 recruiting class with pledge from four-star DB Ryan Yaites
Football
[ April 15, 2022 ]
Tim Buckley: New Tiger Rag editor looking forward to telling LSU tales
Tiger Rag
[ April 15, 2022 ]
No. 12 LSU baseball unable to hold off No. 5 Hogs
Baseball
[ April 14, 2022 ]
Kilponen puts No. 21 LSU on her back with complete-game shutout of South Carolina
Softball
[ April 14, 2022 ]
LSU’s Johnson vaults to another All-American honor
Gymnastics
[ April 14, 2022 ]
Longtime LSU diving coach Doug Shaffer announces retirement
Swimming and Diving
[ April 14, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf team, Lindblad both in third place at SEC Championships
Women's Golf
[ April 14, 2022 ]
LSU first women’s tennis coach Pat Newman passes away at 81
Women's Tennis
[ April 14, 2022 ]
After a small sample size Nussmeier back to challenge for more playing time at LSU’s most important position
Football
[ April 13, 2022 ]
McMahon able to convince Williams to remain at LSU
Basketball
[ April 13, 2022 ]
After first round of SEC Championships, LSU women’s golf in fourth place
Women's Golf
[ April 13, 2022 ]
LSU lands one of nation’s top safeties in Daugherty of Georgia
Football
[ April 13, 2022 ]
One last ride: Quarterback Myles Brennan hopes to emerge from spring shot on top
Football
[ April 13, 2022 ]
Atkins, Shanahan, York of LSU selected to Football Foundation Honor Society
Football
[ April 13, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU softball looks to build off momentum against visiting South Carolina
Softball
[ April 13, 2022 ]
LSU’s Curry, Pellacani, Shaffer earn All-SEC honors
Swimming and Diving
[ April 13, 2022 ]
LSU soccer adds Hansen to its coaching staff
Soccer
[ April 13, 2022 ]
Jim Engster: A thin line between love and hate for Will Wade
LSU
[ April 12, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf team returns to SEC Championships looking to make amends for last season
Women's Golf
[ April 12, 2022 ]
LSU men claim tie for third in Mossy Oak Collegiate
Golf
[ April 12, 2022 ]
Homeward bound: Former LSU assistant coach Bob Starkey heeds call to join Mulkey’s staff
Women's Basketball
[ April 12, 2022 ]
Wilkinson decides to remain at LSU, Gaines headed to UAB
Basketball
[ April 12, 2022 ]
LSU-Lamar baseball game postponed
Baseball
[ April 11, 2022 ]
Coming up Aces: LSU’s Pointer, Aifuwa headed to Las Vegas in WNBA’s Draft
Women's Basketball
[ April 11, 2022 ]
Another breakthrough moment: Former LSU All-American Augustus will be first female athlete with statue on campus
Women's Basketball
[ April 11, 2022 ]
Georgetown is destination for LSU’s former guard Murray
Basketball
[ April 11, 2022 ]
Cage to continue football career at UTSA
Football
[ April 11, 2022 ]
Four former LSU players involved in NBA play-in tournament beginning Tuesday
Basketball
[ April 11, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pearson named SEC’s Co-Freshman of Week
Baseball
[ April 10, 2022 ]
Pearson’s big day includes pair of homers, 5 RBIs to help No. 19 LSU sweep Mississippi State
Baseball
[ April 10, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU softball comes up just short of weekend sweep over Texas A&M, 5-4
Softball
[ April 9, 2022 ]
Thompson’s homer snaps tie, bullpen pulls its weight to lead LSU to SEC series win over State
Baseball
[ April 9, 2022 ]
Emery emerging into the kind of complete back that has LSU’s Kelly all smiles during spring training
Football
[ April 9, 2022 ]
Baton Rouge native Camel enjoys big day to highlight LSU’s 11 wins during Joe May event
Track & Field
[ April 9, 2022 ]
Pleasants helps No. 21 LSU outlast Texas A&M 11-8 to win second SEC series of season
Softball
[ April 9, 2022 ]
No. 5 LSU beach volleyball unable to scale No. 2 TCU, finishes with another split in Florida State event
Beach volleyball
[ April 9, 2022 ]
LSU basketball picks up another player from transfer portal in N.C. State’s Cam Hayes
Basketball
[ April 9, 2022 ]
Down, but not out: LSU rallies for four runs in ninth for 5-2 road win over defending national champions
Baseball
[ April 8, 2022 ]
LSU Board of Supervisors approves contracts of Kelly, McMahon along with both of their coaching staffs
Uncategorized
[ April 8, 2022 ]
Newland homer, Perkins pinch-hit single spark No. 21 LSU past A&M in seventh inning
Softball
[ April 8, 2022 ]
LSU’s fifth-ranked beach volleyball splits matches against ranked opponents
Beach volleyball
[ April 8, 2022 ]
Leadership among the traits talented LSU wide receiver Jenkins ready to exhibit in 2022
Football
[ April 8, 2022 ]
LSU track teams hosting nine teams for Joe May Invitational
Track & Field
[ April 7, 2022 ]
LSU’s Kiya Johnson qualifies in vault for NCAA Championships
Gymnastics
[ April 7, 2022 ]
LSU’s McMahon announces entire coaching staff; Tasmin Mitchell remains in non-coaching role
Basketball
[ April 7, 2022 ]
Fifth-ranked LSU beach volleyball headed to Florida State event
Beach volleyball
[ April 7, 2022 ]
Searching for answers: Despite being in position for a different outcome LSU softball reeling after three-game home sweep
Softball
[ April 7, 2022 ]
Hot off the grill: LSU, Manda announce sponsorship deal
LSU
[ April 7, 2022 ]
Eight former LSU players begin 2022 season on Major League rosters
Baseball
[ April 7, 2022 ]
SEC selects LSU’s Stone women’s golfer of week
Women's Golf
[ April 6, 2022 ]
Stingley’s actions speak louder than his words during LSU’s Pro Day workout
Football
[ April 6, 2022 ]
Former LSU All-American Burns to debut at 2022 Masters
Golf
[ April 6, 2022 ]
Travinski part of LSU’s four-home outing with two bombs to spark Tigers over Grambling
Baseball
[ April 5, 2022 ]
Crews, Berry land on midseason watch list for Golden Spikes Award
Baseball
[ April 5, 2022 ]
16 former LSU players taking part Wednesday in pro timing day
Football
[ April 4, 2022 ]
Still puzzled: LSU’s Jay Johnson remains optimistic his team can put it all together
Baseball
[ April 3, 2022 ]
Central Florida dips into Mulkey’s staff to lure Messer away to become head coach
Women's Basketball
[ April 3, 2022 ]
LSU’s Kelly believes message of perseverance from ‘Honey Badger’s’ mouth made Mathieu’s visit very poignant
Football
[ April 3, 2022 ]
Swept at home: No. 8 Kentucky rallies in seventh to complete sweep of No. 20 LSU at Tiger Park
Softball
[ April 3, 2022 ]
Sixth-ranked LSU beach volleyball facing top-ranked UCLA after splitting pair of ranked matches
Beach volleyball
[ April 2, 2022 ]
No. 20 LSU softball unable to build off early lead, suffers 8-5 setback to No. 8 Kentucky on eighth-inning homer
Softball
[ April 2, 2022 ]
LSU’s Rangel outduels McDonald in 1,500 to punctuate team’s seven first-place finishes
Track & Field
[ April 2, 2022 ]
Rapport between Brennan, Jenkins shows up in long scoring play in Saturday’s workout
Football
[ April 2, 2022 ]
LSU’s Stone, Lindblad finish tied for second in Augusta National Women’s Amateur
Women's Golf
[ April 2, 2022 ]
LSU unable to make up ground on Auburn, drops second straight SEC home series
Baseball
[ April 2, 2022 ]
After surgery ended last season, LSU’s Ali Gaye excited for prospects under Kelly, first-year defensive staff
Football
[ April 1, 2022 ]
LSU’s Hilliard masterful in start with plenty of backing in 9-2 win over Auburn
Baseball
[ April 1, 2022 ]
No. 8 Kentucky rallies past No. 20 LSU softball, 5-3
Softball
[ April 1, 2022 ]
LSU’s Stone tied for lead, Lindblad joins teammate in final round of Augusta National Women’s Amateur
Women's Golf
[ April 1, 2022 ]
LSU track and field program begins stretch of home meets Saturday with Battle on the Bayou
Track & Field
[ April 1, 2022 ]
Clean sweep: Wilkinson represents LSU’s final scholarship player to enter NCAA transfer portal
Basketball
[ April 1, 2022 ]
LSU confirms signing of Murray State’s Trae Hannibal
Basketball
[ April 1, 2022 ]
LSU stands ‘firmly’ behind Wilson, disputes claim in Lewis’ lawsuit
LSU
[ April 1, 2022 ]
LSU loses another player in NCAA transfer portal in Alex Fudge
Basketball
[ April 1, 2022 ]
Auburn’s six-run fifth inning looms large in 6-5 win over LSU
Basketball
[ March 31, 2022 ]
Before play’s suspended, LSU’s Stone, Lindblad make their cases at Augusta National Women’s event
Women's Golf
[ March 31, 2022 ]
No. 20 LSU softball faces another Top 10 challenge from visiting Kentucky
Softball
[ March 31, 2022 ]
McMahon able to bring 6-10 forward Williams from Murray State to LSU
Basketball
[ March 31, 2022 ]
LSU gymnastics fails to advance to regional final
Gymnastics
[ March 31, 2022 ]
Reid, Gaines become latest members of LSU basketball team to enter NCAA transfer portal
Basketball
[ March 31, 2022 ]
LSU’s Mulkey honored as AP’s National Coach of Year
Women's Basketball
[ March 30, 2022 ]
LSU’s Days continues exodus from basketball program, opts to enter NBA Draft
Basketball
[ March 30, 2022 ]
LSU’s gymnastics eager for competition in N.C. State Regional
Gymnastics
[ March 30, 2022 ]
Report: LSU’s new coach McMahon to add Casey Long to staff
Basketball
[ March 30, 2022 ]
First round has LSU’s Lindblad, Stone in position to make cut, advance to final round of Augusta National Women’s Amateur
Women's Golf
[ March 30, 2022 ]
LSU reserve defensive back ‘Pig’ Cage enters NCAA transfer portal along with linebacker Josh White
Football
[ March 30, 2022 ]
LSU’s Jobert hammers pair of homers, drives in career-high 7 runs in 15-4 romp
Baseball
[ March 29, 2022 ]
Murray State’s Hill decides to follow McMahon to LSU; Tigers also lose Miller, Colbert to transfer portal
Basketball
[ March 29, 2022 ]
LSU’s Lindblad, Stone taking part in Augusta National Women’s Amateur
Women's Golf
[ March 29, 2022 ]
LSU’s Alia Armstrong named national Athlete of Week
Track & Field
[ March 29, 2022 ]
LSU women’s basketball signee Johnson taking part in prestigious McDonald’s All-America game
Women's Basketball
[ March 28, 2022 ]
LSU men’s basketball picks up first signee in Coleman of Northwestern State
Basketball
[ March 28, 2022 ]
No. 8 Arkansas softball makes early statement against No. 22 LSU
Softball
[ March 28, 2022 ]
Former LSU star Eason one of 25 players eligible for Lute Olson Player of Year award
Basketball
[ March 27, 2022 ]
LSU’s Lindblad delivers record-breaking performance with eighth title
Women's Golf
[ March 27, 2022 ]
No. 22 LSU rallies in final two innings for 7-4 win at No. 8 Arkansas
Softball
[ March 27, 2022 ]
Tigers’ bats erupt again for first road series win over Gators since 2012
Baseball
[ March 27, 2022 ]
No. 6 LSU beach volleyball drops 3-2 decision to No. 4 Florida State
Beach volleyball
[ March 27, 2022 ]
Fielding woes thwart comeback from No. 22 LSU softball against No. 8 Arkansas
Softball
[ March 26, 2022 ]
LSU erupts for four homers in support of Hilliard, evens series with Florida
Baseball
[ March 26, 2022 ]
LSU’s Curry strikes gold for a second time at NCAA meet
Softball
[ March 26, 2022 ]
LSU women’s golf fourth, Lindblad one shot off lead
Women's Golf
[ March 26, 2022 ]
School records fall for LSU’s distance medley relay, Pedigo in second day of Texas Relays
Track & Field
[ March 26, 2022 ]
LSU’s Celaya-Hernandez adds third place to growing collection of awards
Swimming and Diving
[ March 26, 2022 ]
Florida’s dominating performance too much for LSU
Baseball
[ March 25, 2022 ]
LSU’s Eason announces he’s headed to NBA
Basketball
[ March 25, 2022 ]
Pair of ranked foes part of six-team field for LSU’s Beach Volleyball Invitational
Beach volleyball
[ March 25, 2022 ]
No. 22 LSU resumes SEC softball race at No. 8 Arkansas
Softball
[ March 25, 2022 ]
Mulkey secures Class of ’23 pledge from Illinois standout Janae Kent
Women's Basketball
[ March 25, 2022 ]
No. 40 LSU men’s tennis edges No. 32 Tulsa
Men's tennis
[ March 25, 2022 ]
LSU’s Norris, Stevenson record third places in Texas Relays
Track & Field
[ March 24, 2022 ]
Following thumb surgery Walker Howard’s recovered to join healthy LSU quarterback picture
Football
[ March 24, 2022 ]
Curry captures LSU’s first swimming national title in 34 years; Celaya-Hernandez earns seventh All-American honor
Swimming and Diving
[ March 24, 2022 ]
No. 17 LSU women’s golf primed for regular season finale
Women's Golf
[ March 24, 2022 ]
LSU’s women’s team hits road to face Georgia, Tennessee
Women's Tennis
[ March 24, 2022 ]
LSU recruiting gets four-star help at tight end with Markway’s commitment
Football
[ March 24, 2022 ]
WCGA All-American honors bestowed upon LSU’s Bryant, Durante
Gymnastics
[ March 24, 2022 ]
Late-inning control problems haunt LSU in 12-inning loss to La. Tech
Baseball
[ March 23, 2022 ]
Kilponen delivers career gem with first no-hitter, No. 22 Tigers erupt for 12-0 mercy-rule win
Softball
[ March 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Kelly to rely on seniority at first to divide repetitions amongst his quarterbacks
Football
[ March 23, 2022 ]
SEC honors LSU’s Carrington with weekly honor
Women's Tennis
[ March 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Bryant, Johnson land on All-SEC teams
Gymnastics
[ March 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s beach volleyball slips to sixth nationally
Beach volleyball
[ March 22, 2022 ]
North Carolina State represents difficult regional assignment for No. 2 seed LSU gymnastics
Gymnastics
[ March 22, 2022 ]
Former LSU standout Sam Burns successfully defends Valspar Championship title
Golf
[ March 21, 2022 ]
No. 6 Ohio State puts on a clinic to punch its Sweet 16 ticket against No. 3 LSU
Women's Basketball
[ March 21, 2022 ]
LSU-La. Tech baseball game postponed
Baseball
[ March 21, 2022 ]
LSU announces hiring of men’s basketball coach McMahon away from Murray State
Basketball
[ March 21, 2022 ]
LSU’s Mulkey a finalist for prestigious Naismith award
Women's Basketball
[ March 20, 2022 ]
LSU looks to continue success story, hosting Ohio State for right to punch ticket to Sweet 16
Women's Basketball
[ March 20, 2022 ]
Tigers finally find late-game magic on Crews’ single to salvage game from Aggies
Baseball
[ March 20, 2022 ]
Duplantis soars 20 feet, 4 inches to capture IAAF World Championships
Track & Field
[ March 20, 2022 ]
Diaz Freire helps LSU men’s tennis continue momentum with clinching win over old school
Men's tennis
[ March 20, 2022 ]
LSU women’s tennis rallies for 4-3 win over Vanderbilt
Women's Tennis
[ March 20, 2022 ]
Pedigo pops nation’s best effort in javelin to lead LSU’s efforts at Arizona State’s Castillo Invitational
Track & Field
[ March 20, 2022 ]
Faulty defense, bullpen troubles cost LSU baseball in second straight loss to Texas A&M
Baseball
[ March 19, 2022 ]
Texas sweeps series from No. 18 LSU softball after walk-off double in seventh inning of finale
Softball
[ March 19, 2022 ]
Down but not out: Third-seeded LSU women dig deep with late run to advance past Jackson State, 83-77
Women's Basketball
[ March 19, 2022 ]
LSU gymnastics claims fifth place in SEC meet
Gymnastics
[ March 19, 2022 ]
Strong singles play sends LSU men’s tennis past No. 29 Vanderbilt
Men's tennis
[ March 19, 2022 ]
LSU’s Norris takes NCAA lead in hammer throw
Track & Field
[ March 18, 2022 ]
Iowa State rains down 3s in second half to eliminate LSU, 59-54
Basketball
[ March 18, 2022 ]
LSU drops SEC baseball opener at home to Texas A&M, 6-4
Baseball
[ March 18, 2022 ]
Czech mate. Texas’ ace silences No. 18 LSU, 3-0
Softball
[ March 18, 2022 ]
Magical run: LSU women parlay ‘storybook’ season into host site against Jackson State in NCAA Tournament
Women's Basketball
[ March 18, 2022 ]
Second-seeded LSU aiming for program’s fifth SEC gymnastics championship
Gymnastics
[ March 18, 2022 ]
LSU women build off momentum in doubles for SEC win over Kentucky
Women's Tennis
[ March 18, 2022 ]
No. 5 LSU beach volleyball heads to Gulf Shores for loaded weekend including shot at No. 1 UCLA
Beach volleyball
[ March 17, 2022 ]
Rallying point: With second interim coach in four years, LSU men charged with playing same game for different name vs. Iowa State
Basketball
[ March 17, 2022 ]
LSU women’s tennis have early starts with home matches against Kentucky, Vanderbilt
Women's Tennis
[ March 17, 2022 ]
No. 18 Tigers step out of conference softball race to visit Longhorns
Softball
[ March 17, 2022 ]
LSU track teams turn attention to start of 2022 outdoor season at Arizona State
Track & Field
[ March 17, 2022 ]
SEC honors LSU standout golfer Lindblad
Women's Golf
[ March 16, 2022 ]
LSU’s duo of Deberg, Bracken win national honor
Beach volleyball
[ March 16, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pointer named AP second team All-American
Women's Basketball
[ March 16, 2022 ]
Stand up and cheer: LSU gymnastics leads nation in attendance for first time
Gymnastics
[ March 16, 2022 ]
Reyzelman spells relief for LSU in 7-5 win over Tulane
Baseball
[ March 15, 2022 ]
No. 25 LSU men’s golf finishes second to Texas A&M in Louisiana Classics
Golf
[ March 15, 2022 ]
LSU’s Eason selected AP honorable mention All-American
Basketball
[ March 15, 2022 ]
LSU sending five-woman contingent to NCAA swimming, diving championships
Swimming and Diving
[ March 15, 2022 ]
Freshmen Brandon, Chaffin help propel LSU softball to run-rule victory
Softball
[ March 14, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU looks to keep momentum going into home matchup with Southeastern
Softball
[ March 14, 2022 ]
LSU gymnastics surges to No. 5 nationally and No. 2 seed in this week’s SEC meet
Gymnastics
[ March 14, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis upsets No. 20 Ole Miss, completes weekend sweep of UNO
Men's tennis
[ March 13, 2022 ]
Dancing at home: LSU women accomplish so much in first season under Mulkey, including NCAA first-round home game vs. Jackson State
Women's Basketball
[ March 13, 2022 ]
Going Dancing: LSU gets sixth seed and date with No. 11 Iowa State in Milwaukee
Basketball
[ March 13, 2022 ]
Early uprising, Hilliard’s outing enable sixth-ranked LSU to close out series in dominant fashion
Baseball
[ March 13, 2022 ]
LSU women’s tennis secures first league win at Mississippi State, 4-1
Women's Tennis
[ March 13, 2022 ]
LSU’s Linblad ties Lidback with school-record seventh victory
Women's Golf
[ March 13, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU unable to back Kilponen in pitcher’s duel with No. 2 Alabama, Fouts
Softball
[ March 13, 2022 ]
LSU women finish fifth in NCAA indoor meet; Meyer sets men’s school record in shot put
Track & Field
[ March 12, 2022 ]
Turning two: No. 21 LSU overcome obstacles to hand doubleheader loss to previously unbeaten No. 2 Alabama
Softball
[ March 12, 2022 ]
Wade fired by LSU after NCAA’s report alleges severe Level I violations
Basketball
[ March 12, 2022 ]
No. 5 LSU beach volleyball adds another impressive ranked win to perfect weekend tally
Beach volleyball
[ March 12, 2022 ]
LSU baseball follows lead of Floyd, Berry to 5-1 victory
Baseball
[ March 12, 2022 ]
LSU’s Gunnarson caps pole vaulting career with another All-American honor
Track & Field
[ March 12, 2022 ]
Seventh-ranked LSU gymnastics closes out regular season finale with season-high score in upset of fourth-ranked Utah
Gymnastics
[ March 11, 2022 ]
Fifth-ranked LSU beach volleyball scores resounding wins in Gamecock Grand Slam
Beach volleyball
[ March 11, 2022 ]
LSU’s run in SEC tournament extinguished by nondescript player for all-too-familiar team
Basketball
[ March 11, 2022 ]
Merrifield helps LSU baseball complete rally for 8-7 win over Bethune-Cookman
Baseball
[ March 11, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU softball opens SEC play at home with No. 2 Alabama
Softball
[ March 11, 2022 ]
LSU hosting Top 10 gymnastics battle with Utah, also set to honor its six seniors
Gymnastics
[ March 10, 2022 ]
With allegations swirling outside program, fifth-seeded LSU remains insulated to get another shot at Arkansas
Basketball
[ March 10, 2022 ]
LSU-Alabama softball series shifts to Saturday doubleheader, followed by Sunday’s single game
Softball
[ March 10, 2022 ]
Fifth-ranked LSU beach volleyball travels to South Carolina for four matches
Beach volleyball
[ March 10, 2022 ]
LSU golfer Arcement honored as SEC Golfer of Week
Golf
[ March 10, 2022 ]
Homers from Dugas, Berry provide spark in LSU’s 6-3 win over McNeese State
Baseball
[ March 9, 2022 ]
Fifth-seeded Tigers await Missouri in first game of SEC Tournament
Basketball
[ March 9, 2022 ]
Sports Illustrated selects LSU’s Pointer second team All-American
Women's Basketball
[ March 9, 2022 ]
LSU’s Mulkey selected The Athletic’s national Coach of the Year
Women's Basketball
[ March 9, 2022 ]
LSU indoor track teams take aim at NCAA Championships
Track & Field
[ March 8, 2022 ]
Led by Arcement’s medalist honors, LSU’s men golf team captures San Diego Classic
Golf
[ March 8, 2022 ]
LSU receives Notice Of Allegations from NCAA, report says
LSU
[ March 8, 2022 ]
Three more divers for LSU headed to NCAA Championships
Swimming and Diving
[ March 8, 2022 ]
LSU’s Mulkey named semifinalist for Naismith Coach of Year honor
Women's Basketball
[ March 8, 2022 ]
Former LSU All-American Roy ‘Moonie’ Winston passes away
Football
[ March 8, 2022 ]
LSU-McNeese baseball game rescheduled for Wednesday
Baseball
[ March 8, 2022 ]
LSU volleyball adds graduate transfer Jacobs
Volleyball
[ March 8, 2022 ]
LSU’s Eason named All-SEC first team, Sixth Man of Year; Days, Murray also honored
Basketball
[ March 7, 2022 ]
LSU women’s basketball program hosting Watch Party Sunday for NCAA tournament
Women's Basketball
[ March 7, 2022 ]
Former LSU standout Duplantis topples own indoor pole vault mark
Track & Field
[ March 7, 2022 ]
LSU qualifies five divers for NCAA Championship
Swimming and Diving
[ March 7, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pointer a finalist for Lieberman Point Guard of Year award
Women's Basketball
[ March 7, 2022 ]
LSU’s No. 6 beach volleyball rises to challenge with win over No. 4 Loyola Marymount to highlight unbeaten weekend
Beach volleyball
[ March 7, 2022 ]
Baylor snaps late tie for 9-6 win over LSU in final game of Shriners College Classic
Baseball
[ March 6, 2022 ]
Quarterback position becomes a little more crowded with Daniels’ transfer to LSU
Football
[ March 6, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis team pushes No. 6 South Carolina to the limit in 4-3 setback
Men's tennis
[ March 6, 2022 ]
Chaffin, Wickersham give LSU pair of 3-hit, shutouts for Sunday doubleheader sweep
Softball
[ March 6, 2022 ]
LSU men’s golf returns to California to play in another event
Golf
[ March 6, 2022 ]
Top-ranked Texas baseball handles LSU, 6-1
Baseball
[ March 6, 2022 ]
Sixth-ranked LSU beach volleyball all smiles on first day of Tiger Beach Challenge
Beach volleyball
[ March 5, 2022 ]
First-inning explosion, familiar pitching tandem enough for No. 21 LSU to take 5-2 win over Cajuns
Softball
[ March 5, 2022 ]
Days’ heroics, Gaines’ free throws help LSU stop losing streak versus Alabama, 80-77 in OT
Basketball
[ March 5, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pointer included on national ballot for Wooden Award
Women's Basketball
[ March 5, 2022 ]
No. 21 LSU softball explodes with a 10-run sixth for doubleheader split; hosts Cajuns in rematch
LSU
[ March 4, 2022 ]
No. 10 Kentucky upsets fifth-ranked LSU gymnastics in SEC finale
Gymnastics
[ March 4, 2022 ]
Quick exit: Sixth-ranked LSU women fall victim to red-hot Kentucky in SEC Tournament
LSU
[ March 4, 2022 ]
Instant classic: LSU’s Thompson delivers walk-off homer in 11th inning for 5-4 win over Oklahoma
Baseball
[ March 4, 2022 ]
Sixth-ranked LSU beach volleyball hosting first challenge
Beach volleyball
[ March 4, 2022 ]
LSU to pay tribute to Days, Pinson before Alabama game
Basketball
[ March 3, 2022 ]
Kilponen locks down save in tense bases-loaded situation, securing No. 21 LSU’s 4-0 win over Cajuns
LSU
[ March 3, 2022 ]
LSU women’s tennis hosting Florida, South Carolina in SEC-opening weekend
LSU
[ March 3, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis travels to pair of ranked opponents, Auburn and South Carolina, to open SEC play
LSU
[ March 3, 2022 ]
Despite being shorthanded, sixth-ranked LSU women believe resume’ will speak volumes over SEC Tournament showing
LSU
[ March 3, 2022 ]
No. 10 Kentucky visiting PMAC to challenge No. 5 LSU gymnastics
Gymnastics
[ March 2, 2022 ]
Pinson comes up empty on final shot attempt, sealing LSU’s 77-76 heartbreaking loss at No. 14 Arkansas
Basketball
[ March 2, 2022 ]
LSU’s Doughty swings mighty bat in Tigers’ lopsided win
Baseball
[ March 2, 2022 ]
No. 21 Tigers, Cajuns rekindle in-state rivalry
LSU
[ March 2, 2022 ]
LSU has eight track athletes recognized by league for all-conference honors
LSU
[ March 2, 2022 ]
LSU’s Breaux, Walker part of SEC’s 50th Anniversary celebration of Title IX
LSU
[ March 1, 2022 ]
LSU men’s basketball visits Arkansas for final regular-season road game
Basketball
[ March 1, 2022 ]
LSU’s Eason a semifinalist for Naismith’s top defensive player
Basketball
[ March 1, 2022 ]
SEC honors LSU’s Pointer on first team, Morris on second team
LSU
[ March 1, 2022 ]
LSU gymnastics moves up ranking ladder to fifth nationally
Gymnastics
[ February 28, 2022 ]
LSU’s Mulkey authors greatest turnaround by first-year coach in SEC women’s basketball history
LSU
[ February 28, 2022 ]
LSU women’s tennis garners first win of season
LSU
[ February 27, 2022 ]
LSU baseball tops Southern for fourth straight win
Baseball
[ February 27, 2022 ]
No two ways about it: LSU women’s basketball finishes on eight-game win streak, locks up No. 2 seed in SEC Tournament
LSU
[ February 27, 2022 ]
No. 24 LSU polishes off perfect weekend in Purple & Gold Challenge
LSU
[ February 27, 2022 ]
LSU indoor track teams net three titles at SEC Championships
LSU
[ February 26, 2022 ]
With a healthy Xavier Pinson, LSU men’s basketball aims for tournament push
Basketball
[ February 26, 2022 ]
Sunseri unloads total arsenal in LSU’s 3-2 win over Drake in 10 innings
LSU
[ February 26, 2022 ]
Fifth-ranked LSU beach volleyball team has to dig deep against Tulane for perfect start to season
Beach volleyball
[ February 26, 2022 ]
LSU scores nine unanswered runs in win over Southern
Baseball
[ February 26, 2022 ]
Short-handed No. 8 LSU women’s basketball carries seven-game win streak to No. 16 Tennessee
LSU
[ February 25, 2022 ]
Blake Money shuts out Towson, LSU baseball takes Game 1
Baseball
[ February 25, 2022 ]
LSU men’s basketball vies for 20th win vs. Mizzou
Basketball
[ February 25, 2022 ]
LSU rallies from early deficit to sweep first day of Purple & Gold Challenge
LSU
[ February 25, 2022 ]
No. 6 LSU gymnastics sets pace in four-way meet
Gymnastics
[ February 25, 2022 ]
LSU beach volleyball off and running with 2-0 start
Beach volleyball
[ February 24, 2022 ]
Pointer’s 23 points sends No. 8 LSU to at least share of runner-up finish in rugged SEC
LSU
[ February 24, 2022 ]
LSU sending track teams to SEC indoor meet
LSU
[ February 24, 2022 ]
No. 24 LSU softball returns to host second event
LSU
[ February 24, 2022 ]
No. 5 LSU opens 2022 beach volleyball season at Tulane event
Beach volleyball
[ February 24, 2022 ]
Brian Kelly introduces first LSU football coaching staff
Football
[ February 24, 2022 ]
SEC selects LSU’s Lindblad as its golfer of week
LSU
[ February 23, 2022 ]
Kentucky tops LSU men’s basketball in Lexington, splits season series
Basketball
[ February 23, 2022 ]
LSU baseball falls at LA Tech
Baseball
[ February 23, 2022 ]
All-CCSA team honors LSU beach volleyball with three selections
Beach volleyball
[ February 23, 2022 ]
No. 8 LSU women’s basketball salutes its seniors during regular season home finale
LSU
[ February 23, 2022 ]
LSU’s Durante added to list for AAI Award
Gymnastics
[ February 22, 2022 ]
New LSU volleyball coach Johnson lands graduate transfer in Vondran of Ohio State
LSU
[ February 22, 2022 ]
Lindblad’s wire-to-wire win serves as catalyst for LSU’s third place finish
LSU
[ February 22, 2022 ]
LSU men’s basketball faces Kentucky in rematch at Rupp Arena
Basketball
[ February 22, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis handles Tulane
Men's tennis
[ February 21, 2022 ]
LSU’s Cade Doughty wins SEC’s first weekly baseball honor
Baseball
[ February 21, 2022 ]
Lindblad’s play has LSU women in fourth at Moon Golf Invitational
LSU
[ February 21, 2022 ]
LSU moves to No. 8 in Women’s Basketball AP Poll
Women's Basketball
[ February 21, 2022 ]
Opening Jay: How LSU baseball hit a home run in Jay Johnson’s debut weekend
Baseball
[ February 20, 2022 ]
No. 11 LSU women’s basketball moves into second place in SEC’s regular season
LSU
[ February 20, 2022 ]
LSU baseball sweeps Maine in first series under Jay Johnson
Baseball
[ February 20, 2022 ]
Bryant’s 10 highlights LSU’s second place in three-way SEC gymnastics meet
Gymnastics
[ February 20, 2022 ]
Kilponen’s complete-game gem leads LSU to 2-0 win over Texas Tech
LSU
[ February 19, 2022 ]
Cade Doughty powers LSU baseball to win over Maine
Baseball
[ February 19, 2022 ]
South Carolina stuns LSU basketball in final minutes
Basketball
[ February 19, 2022 ]
Notre Dame, Michigan down LSU softball
LSU
[ February 19, 2022 ]
LSU women’s basketball hosts Florida on Sunday
Women's Basketball
[ February 19, 2022 ]
LSU softball gets upset win over Oklahoma State as part of doubleheader split
LSU
[ February 18, 2022 ]
LSU baseball begins Jay Johnson era with 13-1 win over Maine
Baseball
[ February 18, 2022 ]
Seventh Heaven: LSU’s Celaya-Hernandez claims seventh career SEC title
LSU
[ February 18, 2022 ]
LSU track team concludes indoor regular season with 10 championships
LSU
[ February 17, 2022 ]
LSU women’s basketball beats Mississippi State, wins fifth straight game
Women's Basketball
[ February 17, 2022 ]
Clark leads group of nine LSU players invited to NFL Combine
Football
[ February 17, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis team tests hot start against Texas Tech
LSU
[ February 16, 2022 ]
Tari Eason, Darius Days shine as LSU basketball beats Georgia
Basketball
[ February 16, 2022 ]
Next challenge awaits No. 11 LSU women’s basketball team at Mississippi State
LSU
[ February 16, 2022 ]
LSU’s Curry smashes school mark in 50-free in SEC meet
LSU
[ February 16, 2022 ]
New-look LSU beach volleyball draws No. 5 preseason ranking
LSU
[ February 16, 2022 ]
Hunsucker: Joe Burrow is the NFL’s newest job creator. But what does the future hold?
Football
[ February 14, 2022 ]
LSU men’s golf finish fifth in Gator Invitational
Golf
[ February 14, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis sweeps Purdue, Nicholls State
Men's tennis
[ February 14, 2022 ]
LSU beach volleyball ranked ninth in CBVB Preseason Poll
Beach volleyball
[ February 14, 2022 ]
Andrew Whitworth joins list of LSU players to win a national championship and Super Bowl
Football
[ February 13, 2022 ]
LSU softball closes Tiger Classic with Sunday split
Softball
[ February 13, 2022 ]
LSU women’s basketball buries Texas A&M in the second half
Women's Basketball
[ February 13, 2022 ]
Tari Eason powers LSU basketball to win over Mississippi State
Basketball
[ February 12, 2022 ]
McDonald’s career best 800 meters nets third place
LSU
[ February 12, 2022 ]
No. 14 LSU women’s basketball visits Texas A&M trying to complete a season sweep
LSU
[ February 12, 2022 ]
No. 14 LSU softball opens season with a pair of wins
LSU
[ February 11, 2022 ]
No. 5 LSU puts up determined effort but is nudged out at No. 4 Florida
Gymnastics
[ February 11, 2022 ]
AP names Cincinnati’s Chase NFL’s top rookie
Football
[ February 11, 2022 ]
LSU athletics, OLOL announce sports medicine alliance
LSU
[ February 11, 2022 ]
Andrew Whitworth wins NFL’s Walter Payton Man of the Year Award
Football
[ February 11, 2022 ]
LSU’s Houshmandzadeh sisters have more than a rooting interest in this year’s Super Bowl
LSU
[ February 10, 2022 ]
No. 14 LSU women able to make living at free throw line to turn back No. 17 Georgia
LSU
[ February 10, 2022 ]
No. 5 LSU clashes in high-stakes gymnastics meet with No. 4 Florida
Gymnastics
[ February 10, 2022 ]
Tigers to the Top: Bitter conclusion to last season has fueled this year’s LSU softball team with more than a catch phrase
LSU
[ February 10, 2022 ]
2022 LSU softball Players to Watch
LSU
[ February 9, 2022 ]
No. 14 LSU women hosting No. 17 Georgia in key league game
LSU
[ February 9, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pointer added to midseason watch list for Wade Trophy
LSU
[ February 9, 2022 ]
LSU’s senior-laden group primed to catapult Tigers men’s golf team past last year’s hurdle
Golf
[ February 9, 2022 ]
LSU’s Desiderio lauded by SEC for her part in team’s big win over Auburn
Gymnastics
[ February 9, 2022 ]
SEC honors LSU’s Ofili, Gunnarsson
LSU
[ February 8, 2022 ]
Will Wade notches 100th career win as LSU basketball snaps losing skid at Texas A&M
Basketball
[ February 8, 2022 ]
High Ciara: LSU center fielder Ciara Briggs destined for greatness from an early age
LSU
[ February 8, 2022 ]
LSU softball scheduled to have 17 games televised nationally in ’22
LSU
[ February 8, 2022 ]
Hunsucker: Will LSU teach me to love college baseball? It’s now or never
Baseball
[ February 7, 2022 ]
Pointer’s triple-double, Aifuwa’s double-double part of No. 14 LSU’s ‘signature’ road win over Ole Miss
LSU
[ February 7, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pleasants, Kilponen land spots on All-SEC preseason team
LSU
[ February 7, 2022 ]
Attorney claims Sharon Lewis was a victim of sexual misconduct at LSU
Football
[ February 7, 2022 ]
Engster: Can LSU be fat cats in the NIL world?
Football
[ February 7, 2022 ]
The Sitdown: Jay Johnson is ready to add to LSU baseball’s historic legacy
Baseball
[ February 6, 2022 ]
LSU brings linebacker Fields back home through NCAA transfer portal
Football
[ February 6, 2022 ]
No. 15 LSU women’s basketball visits Ole Miss with opportunity to move into tie for third place
LSU
[ February 5, 2022 ]
LSU basketball loses at Vanderbilt
Basketball
[ February 5, 2022 ]
No. 8 LSU gymnastics edges No. 6 Auburn before second-largest home crowd which witnessed program’s 300th win
Gymnastics
[ February 5, 2022 ]
Armstrong, Phillips highlight LSU’s efforts in New Mexico Collegiate Classic
LSU
[ February 5, 2022 ]
Gunnarsson, Hart take top spots nationally
LSU
[ February 5, 2022 ]
Ofili blazes record time in 200-meter dash
LSU
[ February 4, 2022 ]
Sold out PMAC expected for LSU-Auburn Top 10 SEC gymnastics showdown
Gymnastics
[ February 4, 2022 ]
LSU limping into road contest against Vanderbilt
Basketball
[ February 4, 2022 ]
USA Today preseason poll has LSU baseball No. 7
Baseball
[ February 4, 2022 ]
William Weathers: Point of Order: LSU’s Pointer should be in discussion for lofty postseason honors
LSU
[ February 4, 2022 ]
Senior Bowl features three LSU players trying to capture eye of NFL teams
Football
[ February 3, 2022 ]
LSU dividing its indoor track teams with one group hosting the Bayou Bengal Invite, with another headed to New Mexico Classic
LSU
[ February 3, 2022 ]
Individual game tickets for LSU baseball go on sale Feb. 8
Baseball
[ February 3, 2022 ]
Additional depth boosts prospects for LSU’s men’s tennis team this spring
LSU
[ February 3, 2022 ]
LSU’s Eason named to watch list for Karl Malone Power Forward of Year honor
Basketball
[ February 3, 2022 ]
LSU ironman Deculus will play one final college game in East-West Shrine Bowl
Football
[ February 2, 2022 ]
Sharon Lewis wants to testify in LSU’s Title IX litigation
Football
[ February 1, 2022 ]
Humbled: LSU basketball at a crossroads after loss to Ole Miss
Basketball
[ February 1, 2022 ]
LSU softball ranked No. 14 in USA Today/Coaches preseason Top 25 poll
LSU
[ February 1, 2022 ]
LSU’s Armstrong receives SEC Co-Track Athlete of Week
LSU
[ February 1, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis wins consolation final of ITA Kickoff Weekend
LSU
[ February 1, 2022 ]
LSU women’s track team vaults to No. 5 national ranking
LSU
[ February 1, 2022 ]
LSU selected to finish sixth in SEC softball race
LSU
[ February 1, 2022 ]
LSU baseball leads nation with four players named to Baseball America’s preseason All-America team
Baseball
[ February 1, 2022 ]
No. 25 LSU returns to SEC play at home against Ole Miss
Basketball
[ January 27, 2022 ]
LSU basketball rallies past Texas A&M, snaps three-game skid
Basketball
[ January 26, 2022 ]
No. 12 LSU women’s basketball looking to bounce back at Arkansas
LSU
[ January 26, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pleasants named to Top 50 Watch list for USA Softball Collegiate Player of Year
LSU
[ January 25, 2022 ]
McDonald’s select LSU signee Phillips to its All-American game
Basketball
[ January 25, 2022 ]
LSU women’s signee Johnson becomes program’s first McDonald’s All-American in five years
LSU
[ January 25, 2022 ]
Sharon Lewis fired at LSU amid pending litigation
Football
[ January 25, 2022 ]
LSU softball ranked No. 15 in preseason poll
LSU
[ January 24, 2022 ]
LSU women’s indoor track team ranked No. 9
LSU
[ January 24, 2022 ]
LSU basketball falls six spots in AP Poll
Basketball
[ January 24, 2022 ]
LSU baseball team adds another preseason Top 10 ranking to its growing resume’
Baseball
[ January 24, 2022 ]
Pointer’s career-high 35 points not enough to carry No. 10 LSU women in 73-72 loss at Florida
LSU
[ January 24, 2022 ]
LSU men’s basketball unable to recover from slow start, drops third straight game
Basketball
[ January 24, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis opens season with pair of wins over Incarnate Word
LSU
[ January 21, 2022 ]
LSU’s Armstrong, Edwards break 60-meter hurdles mark in Texas Tech event
LSU
[ January 21, 2022 ]
LSU men’s tennis hosting doubleheader to open ’22 season
LSU
[ January 21, 2022 ]
LSU’s Brian Kelly confirms eight signees from NCAA transfer portal
Football
[ January 21, 2022 ]
LSU swimming and diving paying tribute to its eight seniors
LSU
[ January 21, 2022 ]
LSU has 20 former players in NFL divisional round of playoffs
Football
[ January 21, 2022 ]
LSU basketball: Xavier Pinson doubtful, Darius Days a game-time decision at Tennessee
Basketball
[ January 20, 2022 ]
LSU track teams headed to Red Raider Open
LSU
[ January 19, 2022 ]
LSU basketball loses Darius Days to injury, drops fifth straight to Alabama
Basketball
[ January 19, 2022 ]
Thoreson brings diverse background to LSU’s soccer roster
LSU
[ January 19, 2022 ]
LSU baseball ranked 8th nationally by D1 Baseball
Baseball
[ January 19, 2022 ]
LSU football: Who’s in, who’s out after NFL Draft deadline?
Football
[ January 18, 2022 ]
LSU visits Alabama looking to avenge Arkansas loss
Basketball
[ January 18, 2022 ]
Ed Orgeron dropped from LSU sexual discrimination lawsuit
Football
[ January 18, 2022 ]
Transfer portal tracker: Jarrick Bernard-Converse picks LSU
Football
[ January 18, 2022 ]
LSU’s Kelly completes coaching staff with confirmation of Hankton’s hire
Football
[ January 18, 2022 ]
No. 12 LSU women pull away from Vanderbilt to improve to 17-2 overall, 5-1 in SEC
LSU
[ January 16, 2022 ]
Report: LSU’s Brian Kelly to round out staff with hire of New Orleans native, Cortez Hankton
Football
[ January 15, 2022 ]
LSU’s Clark takes state’s top defensive honor on 2021 All-Louisiana team
Football
[ January 15, 2022 ]
LSU adds linebacker from NCAA transfer portal in Virginia’s West Weeks
Football
[ January 15, 2022 ]
LSU basketball goes cold in second half, loses to Arkansas
Basketball
[ January 15, 2022 ]
No. 12 LSU women hosting Vanderbilt in SEC contest
LSU
[ January 15, 2022 ]
Allen is LSU basketball’s latest five-star attraction to commit to the Tigers
Basketball
[ January 14, 2022 ]
No. 12 LSU, riding 13-game home winning streak, hosts Arkansas
Basketball
[ January 14, 2022 ]
McDonald’s victory in mile part of LSU’s eight wins in season-opening indoor meet
LSU
[ January 14, 2022 ]
William Weathers: In a world of opt outs and transfers, LSU’s Kirklin wasn’t leaving until he was done
Football
[ January 14, 2022 ]
LSU continues to tap into NCAA transfer portal for talent with commitment from Cajuns’ Lacy
Football
[ January 14, 2022 ]
Doughty, Reyzelman give LSU baseball two of nation’s top 100 juniors according to Perfect Game
Baseball
[ January 14, 2022 ]
LSU boasts league best 23 players in NFL playoffs
Football
[ January 14, 2022 ]
LSU ‘fields’ plenty of ammunition in record holders Gunnarsson, O’Donoghue going into indoor season
LSU
[ January 14, 2022 ]
Burrell, Williams back to provide firepower for LSU men’s indoor track team
LSU
[ January 13, 2022 ]
According to Perfect Game, LSU baseball has six of nation’s Top 100 sophomores
Baseball
[ January 13, 2022 ]
LSU adds second defensive back from Arkansas via NCAA transfer portal
Football
[ January 7, 2022 ]
Perfect 10! Fifth-ranked LSU gymnastics captures 10th straight season opener
Gymnastics
[ January 7, 2022 ]
No. 18 Tennessee presents No. 21 LSU with another formidable conference test
Basketball
[ January 7, 2022 ]
LSU’s Pleasants realizes dream of being selected to the U.S. national softball team
LSU
[ January 7, 2022 ]
LSU baseball No. 4 in Perfect Game’s preseason Top 25
Baseball
[ January 7, 2022 ]
LSU offensive lineman Ed Ingram declares for the NFL Draft
Football
[ January 7, 2022 ]
LSU soccer adds North Carolina transfer Baker
LSU
[ January 7, 2022 ]
What to watch from LSU gymnastics in each event this season
Gymnastics
[ January 6, 2022 ]
Top-ranked South Carolina women’s basketball exhibits poise in battling back in a rowdy environment to defeat No. 13 LSU, 66-60
LSU
[ January 6, 2022 ]
Perfect Game names three LSU baseball players preseason All-Americans
Baseball
[ January 6, 2022 ]
LSU cornerback Derek Stingley Jr. declares for the NFL Draft
Football
[ January 6, 2022 ]
LSU gymnastics eyes national title run with talented senior class
Gymnastics
[ January 6, 2022 ]
LSU women’s tennis opens season ranked No. 21
LSU
[ January 5, 2022 ]
Jamar Cain named LSU defensive line coach
Football
[ January 5, 2022 ]
LSU general manager Austin Thomas will not return under Brian Kelly
Football
[ January 5, 2022 ]
Report: LSU losing second junior-eligible player, defensive back Cordale Flott, to NFL draft
Football
[ January 5, 2022 ]
Litmus test: No. 13 LSU women’s basketball hosts No. 1 South Carolina in key SEC matchup
LSU
[ January 5, 2022 ]
Center court: Dale Brown takes rightful place in LSU basketball history
Uncategorized
[ January 4, 2022 ]
Kansas State takes advantage of LSU’s skeleton crew to win the Texas Bowl, 42-20
Football
[ January 4, 2022 ]
For ‘Daddy Dale’: LSU basketball outlasts Kentucky in final seconds
Basketball
[ January 4, 2022 ]
LSU women’s basketball to pay tribute to Seimone Augustus before Thursday’s game with No. 1 South Carolina
LSU
[ January 3, 2022 ]
LSU set to honor legendary coach Dale Brown before No. 21 Tigers face No. 13 Wildcats
Basketball
[ January 3, 2022 ]
LSU football makes it official with hiring of quarterbacks coach Joe Sloan
Football
[ January 3, 2022 ]
Cobbled roster hasn’t dampened LSU’s spirits for Texas Bowl against Kansas State
Football
[ January 2, 2022 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 17
Football
[ January 2, 2022 ]
LSU’s Morris continues story of redemption with career-high 30 points in 75-66 win over former team Texas A&M
LSU
[ January 2, 2022 ]
LSU makes it official with Mike Denbrock’s hiring as offensive coordinator
Football
[ January 1, 2022 ]
Mulkey will see familiar foe when No. 19 LSU gets visit from No. 23 Texas A&M
LSU
[ December 31, 2021 ]
LSU will be without Ty Davis-Price in Texas Bowl after the team’s leading rusher decides to opt out and prepare for ’22 NFL Draft
Football
[ December 30, 2021 ]
Pointer’s heroics lift No. 19 LSU women’s basketball team to thrilling 68-62 road win over No. 13 Georgia in SEC opener
LSU
[ December 30, 2021 ]
LSU’s Bannister, Cianciulli and DeBerg capture top honors on All-Louisiana volleyball team
LSU
[ December 29, 2021 ]
No. 16 LSU falls from ranks of unbeaten in 70-55 loss at No. 11 Auburn in start of SEC play
Basketball
[ December 29, 2021 ]
No. 19 LSU women’s basketball takes 11-game win streak to open SEC play at No. 13 Georgia
LSU
[ December 29, 2021 ]
LSU coaching staff continues to expand with addition of defensive assistant Robert Steeples from NFL’s Minnesota Vikings
Football
[ December 28, 2021 ]
LSU’s Kelly lands defensive coordinator Matt House from NFL’s Kansas City Chiefs
Football
[ December 28, 2021 ]
Clash of the Titans: No. 16 LSU opens SEC play on the road at No. 11 Auburn
Basketball
[ December 27, 2021 ]
Career games from Cherry, Petty help No. 19 LSU women’s basketball go into SEC play with 12-1 record
LSU
[ December 27, 2021 ]
LSU women’s tennis adds pair of signees for 2022 season
LSU
[ December 26, 2021 ]
No. 21 LSU women’s basketball trying to move past holiday cheer, hosts Samford in final non-conference contest
LSU
[ December 26, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 16
Football
[ December 25, 2021 ]
Wilson returns to LSU to become Johnson’s first hire on the Tigers’ volleyball staff
LSU
[ December 23, 2021 ]
Four LSU players selected to Collegiate Baseball’s All-American teams
Baseball
[ December 22, 2021 ]
No. 17 LSU completes perfect non-conference stretch at 12-0 with lopsided win over Lipscomb
Basketball
[ December 22, 2021 ]
‘Lifetime dream’: Tonya Johnson realizes goal of returning to her alma mater to become LSU’s new volleyball coach
LSU
[ December 22, 2021 ]
LSU’s Damone Clark becomes second member of Tigers’ defense to opt out of Texas Bowl
Football
[ December 21, 2021 ]
No. 21 LSU women’s basketball extends win streak to 10 games with balanced effort against Texas Tech
LSU
[ December 21, 2021 ]
LSU men’s tennis team releases ’22 schedule
LSU
[ December 20, 2021 ]
No. 21 LSU women’s basketball team pulls away from Clemson, exceeds win total of last season
LSU
[ December 20, 2021 ]
LSU’s Neil Farrell opts out of Texas Bowl
Football
[ December 20, 2021 ]
New LSU strength and conditioning coach adds three staff members
Football
[ December 20, 2021 ]
LSU baseball grabs No. 3 preseason ranking according to Collegiate Baseball
Baseball
[ December 19, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 15
Football
[ December 19, 2021 ]
No. 22 LSU women faced with back-to-back tests from Clemson, Texas Tech
LSU
[ December 19, 2021 ]
LSU’s Lantanna Stone wins Dixie Amateur title
LSU
[ December 18, 2021 ]
LSU’s Alexander selected in second round of NWSL Draft by Washington Spirit
LSU
[ December 18, 2021 ]
Baker confirms he won’t be a part of Kelly’s staff in 2022
Football
[ December 18, 2021 ]
No. 22 LSU women’s basketball equals last year’s win total with eighth straight victory
LSU
[ December 17, 2021 ]
Harrison becomes third LSU athlete, and first male, to win prestigious Bowerman Award – symbolic of college track’s best athlete
LSU
[ December 17, 2021 ]
Brennan wants ‘fresh start’ at LSU, won’t join team until after January bowl game
Football
[ December 17, 2021 ]
LSU women’s No. 22 ranked team hosts Bradley in makeup game
LSU
[ December 17, 2021 ]
LSU gymnastics receives lofty No. 5 preseason ranking
Gymnastics
[ December 16, 2021 ]
LSU’s Dennis Shaver inducted into USTFCCCA Hall of Fame
LSU
[ December 16, 2021 ]
LSU recruiting receives boost with commitment from freshman All-American OT Miles Frazier
Football
[ December 15, 2021 ]
No. 22 Tigers reach 100-point barrier, extend win streak to seven
LSU
[ December 15, 2021 ]
Local state championship trio share in Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Stars of the Week
Football
[ December 15, 2021 ]
Focus for LSU’s Kelly placed on Louisiana with 10 of 13 signees home grown in first recruiting class
Football
[ December 15, 2021 ]
LSU lands Madison Prep four-star defensive end Wiggins over Bama, Florida
Football
[ December 14, 2021 ]
Unbeaten Tigers keep the pedal to the metal with a 40-point win over Northwestern State
Basketball
[ December 14, 2021 ]
No. 22 LSU women’s basketball hosting Alcorn State
LSU
[ December 14, 2021 ]
Report: LSU passing game coordinator DJ Mangas won’t be retained
Football
[ December 14, 2021 ]
LSU’s Clark named second team All-American by Sporting News
Football
[ December 14, 2021 ]
LSU reaches out to NCAA to allow Nussmeier to play in bowl game, still retain redshirt
Football
[ December 14, 2021 ]
Saturday’s LSU-UNO women’s basketball game cancelled
LSU
[ December 13, 2021 ]
No. 19 Tigers tangle with Northwestern La. Tuesday night in PMAC
Basketball
[ December 13, 2021 ]
LSU’s Eason named SEC men’s Player of the Week
Basketball
[ December 13, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball improves national ranking to No. 22
LSU
[ December 13, 2021 ]
William Weathers: Scott Woodward doesn’t mind swinging for the fences
LSU
[ December 12, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 14
Football
[ December 12, 2021 ]
No. 24 LSU women’s basketball team passes another exam with flying colors
LSU
[ December 11, 2021 ]
No. 25 Tigers shake off slow first half against Georgia Tech to improve to 9-0
Basketball
[ December 11, 2021 ]
With resumption of play after exams Mulkey preferred LSU soaked, not bathed, in its Top 25 ranking
LSU
[ December 11, 2021 ]
LSU’s Alexander, Garcia recognized as first-team selections on All-Louisiana soccer team
LSU
[ December 11, 2021 ]
Jim Engster: Brian Kelly is a product of his past
Football
[ December 10, 2021 ]
No. 25 Tigers take undefeated record into Hoopsgiving event against Georgia Tech
Basketball
[ December 10, 2021 ]
LSU’s Kelly announces hiring of Kerry Cooks on defensive side of football
Football
[ December 10, 2021 ]
LSU board of supervisors OKs deals for Kelly, four assistant coaches
Football
[ December 9, 2021 ]
LSU’s Clark named to Walter Camp’s second team All-America squad
Football
[ December 9, 2021 ]
LSU’s Flory announces retirement after 24 seasons, 405 wins at the school
LSU
[ December 9, 2021 ]
LSU’s Smith, Nabers selected to SEC’s All-Freshman team
Football
[ December 9, 2021 ]
LSU makes it official with hiring of Jake Flint as Director of Athletic Development
Football
[ December 9, 2021 ]
Report: Faulk won’t return as LSU’s running backs coach
Football
[ December 9, 2021 ]
Too steep a hill to climb: Bid for postseason just out of reach for an LSU volleyball team beset by injuries
LSU
[ December 9, 2021 ]
Former LSU legendary gymnastics coach D-D Breaux earns another distinction
Gymnastics
[ December 8, 2021 ]
Reports: LSU moving to offset loss of Raymond to Florida with hiring of Cooks
Football
[ December 8, 2021 ]
Polian joins Kelly’s coaching staff at LSU in capacity of special teams coordinator
Football
[ December 8, 2021 ]
LSU’s Kelly retains Davis as offensive line coach
Football
[ December 7, 2021 ]
LSU starting QB Max Johnson says he’s entering the transfer portal
Uncategorized
[ December 7, 2021 ]
LSU’s McDonald, Bove share top honors on LSWA’s All-State cross country teams
LSU
[ December 7, 2021 ]
Clark represents LSU on All-SEC first team; Ingram, York selected to second team
Football
[ December 7, 2021 ]
Former LSU assistant Frank Wilson hired as Tigers’ associate head football coach
Football
[ December 7, 2021 ]
Catholic High’s Vessell wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ December 7, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball has three players chosen to 2021 AVCA All-Region team
LSU
[ December 7, 2021 ]
LSU’s unbeaten men’s basketball team enters the top 25 AP and Coaches rankings
Basketball
[ December 6, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball ends two-year absence in AP Poll with No. 24 ranking
LSU
[ December 5, 2021 ]
LSU interim football coach Brad Davis plans to win the TaxAct Texas Bowl
Football
[ December 5, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 13
Football
[ December 5, 2021 ]
LSU gets invite to Jan. 4 Texas Bowl vs. Kansas State
Football
[ December 3, 2021 ]
Brian Kelly’s first LSU football staff move is firing long-time strength coach Tommy Moffitt
Football
[ December 3, 2021 ]
THE BRIAN KELLY BASICS AND LSU CONTRACT
Football
[ December 3, 2021 ]
Running the gamut. LSU’s soccer experiences the highs, lows in a season which ended with a trip to the NCAA Tournament
LSU
[ December 3, 2021 ]
McDonald’s NCAA appearance, regional success represent step in right direction for LSU women’s cross country program
LSU
[ December 2, 2021 ]
Morris, Pointer carry LSU to upset win over No. 14 and previously unbeaten Iowa State
LSU
[ December 1, 2021 ]
LSU stays unbeaten despite a less than stellar performance
Basketball
[ December 1, 2021 ]
STM’s Howard ecstatic over LSU’s hiring of Kelly
Football
[ December 1, 2021 ]
New LSU head football coach Brian Kelly welcomes challenge: “I want to be under the bright lights, I want to be on the Broadway stage”
Football
[ November 30, 2021 ]
Unbeaten Tigers tangle with Ohio on Wednesday night in PMAC, $1 general admission tickets available
Basketball
[ November 30, 2021 ]
SEC/Big 12 Challenge provides LSU women’s basketball team with stern test against No. 14 and unbeaten Iowa State
LSU
[ November 30, 2021 ]
LSU officially hires Brian Kelly as its new head football coach
Football
[ November 30, 2021 ]
Notre Dame was Kelly’s “dream job”, so what is LSU?
Football
[ November 29, 2021 ]
Brian Kelly to be named new LSU head football coach, according to reports
Football
[ November 29, 2021 ]
Southern Lab’s Forman wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ November 29, 2021 ]
The Independence Bowl would make the most sense as LSU’s postseason destination
Football
[ November 29, 2021 ]
SEC hands weekly honors to LSU’s Clark, York
Football
[ November 29, 2021 ]
LSU releases 2022 indoor/outdoor track schedule
LSU
[ November 28, 2021 ]
Riley, Napier officially no longer targets to be LSU head football coach
Football
[ November 28, 2021 ]
Bannister, DeBerg and Larkin highlight LSU’s selections on SEC’s postseason volleyball teams
LSU
[ November 28, 2021 ]
Oklahoma’s Lincoln Riley: “I’m not going to be the next head coach at LSU”
Football
[ November 28, 2021 ]
LSU captures Emerald Classic with a 14-point win over Wake Forest in the finals
Basketball
[ November 27, 2021 ]
O-ver and out. LSU sends Orgeron out with dramatic victory over No. 14 Texas A&M
Football
[ November 27, 2021 ]
Mulkey: “What a good win for our program”. LSU finishes San Juan Shootout with impressive 66-58 win over Missouri State
LSU
[ November 26, 2021 ]
Unbeaten Tigers use free throws and defense to edge Penn State in overtime
Basketball
[ November 26, 2021 ]
Pointer plenty ‘big time’ enough in LSU’s second half explosion against New Mexico State
LSU
[ November 26, 2021 ]
It’s the last roundup for Coach O and 19 seniors Saturday vs. the Aggies
Football
[ November 25, 2021 ]
LSU women facing consecutive challenges in San Juan Shootout
LSU
[ November 25, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball closes regular season Friday and Saturday at Georgia
LSU
[ November 25, 2021 ]
LSU’s men open play Friday night in Emerald Classic vs. Penn State
Basketball
[ November 24, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf hopes to record another ace with signee Edit Hertzman of Sweden
LSU
[ November 23, 2021 ]
Aifuwa makes her presence felt, helping LSU’s women hand Tulane its first loss of season
LSU
[ November 23, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule November 22 through November 28
Basketball
[ November 23, 2021 ]
Madison Prep’s Jones wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ November 22, 2021 ]
Tigers blast Belmont to stay unbeaten at 5-0
Basketball
[ November 22, 2021 ]
Coach O’s focus is on sending his senior class out on a high note instead of any nostalgic farewells
Football
[ November 22, 2021 ]
Former LSU running back, school benefactor Bo Campbell passes away
Uncategorized
[ November 22, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball looking for another in-state win against undefeated Tulane
LSU
[ November 22, 2021 ]
Days parlays strong start into SEC Player of the Week honor
Basketball
[ November 22, 2021 ]
Report: LSU’s Ricks plans to enter NCAA transfer portal
Football
[ November 21, 2021 ]
LSU men’s hoops closes five-game home stand with a tough Monday night test
Basketball
[ November 21, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 11
Football
[ November 21, 2021 ]
Purple reigns with sweep in Purple-Gold World Series
Baseball
[ November 21, 2021 ]
After splitting first four sets, LSU volleyball regains form to defeat Texas A&M in home finale
LSU
[ November 21, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: It’s almost the end and thank God for that
Football
[ November 21, 2021 ]
Meet your Nabers: LSU freshman explodes, further adding to the Tigers bright future at wide receiver
Football
[ November 20, 2021 ]
Purple wins again in LSU’s Purple-Gold World Series
Baseball
[ November 20, 2021 ]
McDonald finishes 163rd in NCAA women’s cross country championships
LSU
[ November 20, 2021 ]
Purple takes opening win Friday in LSU baseball’s annual 3-game Purple and Gold World Series
Baseball
[ November 20, 2021 ]
Plenty of available tickets to watch a pair of 4-6 football teams flail away at each other on Saturday night in Tiger Stadium
Football
[ November 18, 2021 ]
Tigers’ defense, Eason’s offense, sparks a 39-point win over McNeese State
Basketball
[ November 18, 2021 ]
LSU women’s hoops rely on different cast of characters in Trasi, Payne for blowout road win
LSU
[ November 18, 2021 ]
Date with history: LSU’s McDonald will be school’s second cross country runner to participate in the NCAA Championships
LSU
[ November 18, 2021 ]
LSU baseball fall practice ends this weekend with annual Purple and Gold World Series
Baseball
[ November 18, 2021 ]
LSU’s Curry captures first in 50-free in near record time
LSU
[ November 17, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for November 15 through November 21
Basketball
[ November 17, 2021 ]
LSU men’s hoopers looking to get off the launching pad quicker Thursday vs. McNeese
Basketball
[ November 17, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball traveling to UL-Lafayette for first road game of season
LSU
[ November 16, 2021 ]
Former LSU baseball coach Paul Mainieri elected to LABC Hall of Fame
Baseball
[ November 16, 2021 ]
Plaquemine’s Kobe Major wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ November 16, 2021 ]
LSU’s Pointer rewarded for a spectacular start to the season with the SEC’s Player of Week honor
LSU
[ November 15, 2021 ]
Unbeaten Tigers dig deep with sterling second half defense to give Liberty a 16-point loss
Basketball
[ November 15, 2021 ]
Max Johnson to remain LSU’s starter at quarterback and close out season
Football
[ November 14, 2021 ]
Tigers set for a Monday night PMAC date with mid-major conference toughie Liberty
Basketball
[ November 14, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 10
Football
[ November 14, 2021 ]
LSU baseball sweeps Ragin’ Cajuns in fall doubleheader scrimmage
Baseball
[ November 14, 2021 ]
Memphis eliminates LSU in NCAA soccer tournament
LSU
[ November 14, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball unable to keep pace with up-tempo, 3-point shooting of Florida Gulf Coast
LSU
[ November 13, 2021 ]
Hogtied in regulation, LSU loses in overtime
Football
[ November 13, 2021 ]
LSU offense beset by turnovers, red zone blues and revolving quarterbacks
Football
[ November 13, 2021 ]
LSU soccer returns to NCAA tournament for first time in three years with road test against Memphis
LSU
[ November 13, 2021 ]
LSU inducts nine new members into Athletics Hall of Fame
LSU
[ November 13, 2021 ]
Both LSU and Arkansas would like to know what Tigers’ team will show up Saturday
Football
[ November 12, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball rallies from two-set deficit to defeat Ole Miss
LSU
[ November 12, 2021 ]
Ti-gahs turn it loose in the second half for a 25-point win over Texas State
Basketball
[ November 12, 2021 ]
LSU vs. Arkansas times of interest
Football
[ November 12, 2021 ]
Record-setting team captain Chiara Ritchie-Williams has made her mark on LSU’s soccer program
LSU
[ November 12, 2021 ]
History in the making: LSU’s McDonald becomes second female in school history to qualify for NCAA cross country championship meet
LSU
[ November 11, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball loses in four sets at Ole Miss
LSU
[ November 11, 2021 ]
Starting QB battle still tight , Tigers lose both starting offensive guards for Saturday’s game vs. Arkansas
Football
[ November 11, 2021 ]
Tigers aim to carry intensity of Tuesday’s season opening blowout into Friday’s home game in the PMAC
Basketball
[ November 11, 2021 ]
LSU cross country teams looking to make amends in NCAA South Central Regional meet
LSU
[ November 11, 2021 ]
Flory puts together nation’s No. 17 volleyball recruiting class
LSU
[ November 11, 2021 ]
LSU soccer continues to build for the future, signs seven new players
LSU
[ November 10, 2021 ]
Seizing the moment: LSU’s Ella Larkin has been a gift for a volleyball team that’s dealt with its share of adversity this season
LSU
[ November 10, 2021 ]
LSU’s Mulkey adds five new players in first recruiting class
LSU
[ November 10, 2021 ]
Orgeron preparing to throw his two quarterbacks at Arkansas
Football
[ November 10, 2021 ]
LSU gymnastics coach Jay Clark signs three Class of 2022 recruits
Gymnastics
[ November 10, 2021 ]
LSU softball coach Beth Torina signs nation’s sixth best recruiting class for 2022
LSU
[ November 10, 2021 ]
New LSU baseball coach Jay Johnson and staff land the nation’s No. 1 2022 recruiting class
Baseball
[ November 10, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball signs 5-star recruit Julian Phillips
Basketball
[ November 9, 2021 ]
A 62-point victory margin in a season-opener? Yep, it really happened Tuesday night for LSU
Basketball
[ November 9, 2021 ]
Liberty’s Keelan Reason wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Uncategorized
[ November 8, 2021 ]
LSU soccer rejoices with NCAA tournament berth sending them to Memphis
LSU
[ November 8, 2021 ]
Kim Mulkey and her women’s basketball Tigers officially open the regular season Tuesday
LSU
[ November 8, 2021 ]
“Different” Tigers open men’s basketball season vs. UL-Monroe in PMAC Tuesday night
Basketball
[ November 8, 2021 ]
LSU beach volleyball closes fall schedule winning a second straight tournament
Beach volleyball
[ November 7, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for November 8 through November 14
Basketball
[ November 7, 2021 ]
LSU shows a little bit of everything in scrimmage win over UNO
Baseball
[ November 6, 2021 ]
LSU’s defense spices up things with an element of pressure that paid dividends
Football
[ November 6, 2021 ]
Depleted Tigers take Alabama to the final horn before losing 20-14
Football
[ November 6, 2021 ]
Tigers hosting Privateers in 20-inning baseball scrimmage
Baseball
[ November 4, 2021 ]
LSU starting DE Maason Smith questionable for Saturday’s game at No. 2 Alabama
Football
[ November 4, 2021 ]
LSU women punctuate end of exhibition season with another blowout win
LSU
[ November 4, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball coach Will Wade sets his “Eight is Enough” playing rotation heading into Tuesday night’s 2021-22 season opener
Basketball
[ November 4, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball frontcourt preview: Tigers will have decidedly different look
LSU
[ November 4, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball backcourt preview: Veteran guards Pointer, Cherry believe they’re almost starting starting over
LSU
[ November 3, 2021 ]
Report: Wade interviewed by NCAA investigators last week
Basketball
[ November 3, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball backcourt preview: New faces set to take over
Basketball
[ November 3, 2021 ]
WINNER: Collecting championships is what LSU’s new homegrown women’s basketball coach Kim Mulkey has done her entire life
LSU
[ November 3, 2021 ]
LSU’s rail-thin secondary suffers another hit with Cordale Flott ‘very questionable’ to play against Alabama
Football
[ November 2, 2021 ]
LSU soccer must await possible NCAA tourney invite following SEC quarterfinals loss to No. 1 seed Arkansas
LSU
[ November 2, 2021 ]
U-High’s Blake Abney wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of Week
Football
[ November 2, 2021 ]
LSU soccer standout Tinaya Alexander earns All-SEC first-team honors
LSU
[ November 2, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball frontcourt preview: Tigers add bevy of bigs to bolster front line
Basketball
[ November 1, 2021 ]
After stopping Arkansas’ historical run, LSU gets another chance at Razorbacks in SEC soccer quarterfinal
LSU
[ November 1, 2021 ]
ONE FINAL RUN TOGETHER: LSU graduate seniors Pointer, Cherry, Aifuwa decide to remain teammates for another season
LSU
[ November 1, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball continues recent trend with DeBerg, Cianciulli taking SEC Players of Week
LSU
[ November 1, 2021 ]
Myles to Go: LSU QB Brennan enters the transfer portal as a grad transfer as Tigers prepare for No. 3 Alabama
Football
[ October 31, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 8
Football
[ October 31, 2021 ]
Jordan Johnson delivers career highlight with winning penalty kick to send LSU past Georgia in SEC tournament
LSU
[ October 31, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for November 1 through November 7
LSU
[ October 31, 2021 ]
RETURN TO SENDER: LSU senior Darius Days ready to run it back for a fourth season
Basketball
[ October 30, 2021 ]
LSU women’s basketball finds winning formula in overwhelming exhibition victory
LSU
[ October 30, 2021 ]
FIRESTARTER: LSU swingman Mwani Wilkinson doesn’t need the ball to spark his team, but he’s ready to show what he can do with more touches
Basketball
[ October 30, 2021 ]
Rejuvenated LSU soccer team carries momentum, belief into opening round of SEC tournament
LSU
[ October 29, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball comes up aces in road sweep of Auburn
LSU
[ October 29, 2021 ]
READY TO RISE: Hannah Gusters follows Kim Mulkey with intention of adding to her coach’s reputation for top-flight centers
LSU
[ October 29, 2021 ]
McDonald a ray of light on a gloomy day for LSU’s cross country teams at SEC meet
LSU
[ October 28, 2021 ]
LSU soccer rises to the occasion, knocks off No. 4 Arkansas to reach SEC tournament
LSU
[ October 28, 2021 ]
LSU cross country teams anxious to compete in SEC Championship meet
LSU
[ October 28, 2021 ]
William Weathers: Mulkey preaching patience while she gets LSU’s program back up and running
LSU
[ October 27, 2021 ]
Against SEC champion Arkansas, LSU soccer tasked with ultimate challenge to extend its season
LSU
[ October 27, 2021 ]
Lindblad records 18th top 10 career finish, LSU’s women’s golfers close fall season with in sixth place finish in The Ally
LSU
[ October 27, 2021 ]
Jim Engster: Woodward aims high in Deal of the Century
Football
[ October 27, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf slips to seventh in The Ally
LSU
[ October 26, 2021 ]
Days, Pinson represent LSU men’s basketball on All-SEC preseason team
Basketball
[ October 26, 2021 ]
LSU’s Pointer selected to SEC’s preseason first team, Tigers picked to finish eighth by the league’s coaches
LSU
[ October 26, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golfers in sixth place tie after day one in The Ally
Golf
[ October 25, 2021 ]
LSU’s Cianciulli, Larkin share SEC’s volleyball Player of Week honor
LSU
[ October 25, 2021 ]
LSU gymnasts win Musial Award for sportsmanship
Gymnastics
[ October 25, 2021 ]
Dunham’s Kalante Wilson wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ October 24, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for October 25 through October 31
LSU
[ October 24, 2021 ]
LSU soccer unable to keep pace with Florida in second half
LSU
[ October 24, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball beats No. 20 Tennessee in straight sets
LSU
[ October 24, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 7
Football
[ October 24, 2021 ]
No. 20 Tennessee volleyballers edge LSU
LSU
[ October 23, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: Another Saturday, another sub-standard of LSU performance
Football
[ October 23, 2021 ]
Promising start for LSU’s offense fizzles after failed fourth down results in turnover
Football
[ October 23, 2021 ]
Ole Miss dominates Tigers through three quarters, coasts in with a 14-point win
Football
[ October 23, 2021 ]
Eason’s double-double triggers LSU rally over Nicholls, 74-62, in charity exhibition
Basketball
[ October 22, 2021 ]
Oxford is stop No. 1 on the Coach O Farewell Tour
Football
[ October 22, 2021 ]
LSU senior outfielder Gavin Dugas bestowed with esteemed No. 8 jersey
Baseball
[ October 21, 2021 ]
LSU soccer rekindling its fire with second straight shutout victory in SEC play
LSU
[ October 21, 2021 ]
LSU men’s swimming and diving teams compete Friday and Saturday in multi-team meet at Air Force
LSU
[ October 21, 2021 ]
LSU defense hopes strategy pays off in keeping up with Ole Miss’ frenetic offensive pace
Football
[ October 20, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball rallies for five-set win over South Carolina to hand Flory 400th win at the school
LSU
[ October 20, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf team captures Stevens Cup with match play win over South Carolina
LSU
[ October 20, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball loses promising guard Adam Miller to season-ending injury
Basketball
[ October 20, 2021 ]
LSU soccer heads into critical stretch with some work to do to reach SEC tournament
LSU
[ October 20, 2021 ]
Seeing is believing: Success of LSU’s offensive line traced back to positive examples from film study
Football
[ October 19, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf advances to the Stevens Cup finals as three Tigers finish 1-2-3 in individual medalist play
LSU
[ October 19, 2021 ]
Jack of all trades: LSU’s Mashburn seizes moment to break into starting lineup, spark Tigers’ running game
Football
[ October 19, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf finishes fourth in Isleworth Collegiate Invitational
Golf
[ October 19, 2021 ]
LSU men get sixth-place nod in deep SEC; Days chosen to preseason second team
LSU
[ October 19, 2021 ]
LSU’s Carrington closes out strong performance with second place in ITA Southern Regionals
LSU
[ October 19, 2021 ]
Pointer represents LSU on All-SEC preseason women’s team; Tigers picked to finish seventh
LSU
[ October 18, 2021 ]
Old coaching pals Ed Orgeron and Lane Kiffin square off Saturday under contrasting circumstances
Football
[ October 18, 2021 ]
LSU’s women’s golf team in the lead in the Jackson T. Stephens Cup
LSU
[ October 18, 2021 ]
With his own status cleared up Orgeron believes his Tigers can play without trepidation
Football
[ October 18, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf in sixth place heading into final round of Isleworth Collegiate Invitational
Golf
[ October 18, 2021 ]
Woodlawn’s Rickie Collins wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ October 18, 2021 ]
Record-setting performance earns LSU’s Davis-Price share of SEC’s Offensive Player of the Week
Football
[ October 17, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for October 18 through October 24
Football
[ October 17, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 6
Football
[ October 17, 2021 ]
Nation’s No. 12 forward Smith gives LSU women’s basketball first pledge in Class of 2022
LSU
[ October 17, 2021 ]
It’s official: LSU negotiates buyout of head football coach Ed Orgeron’s contract effective at the end of this season
Football
[ October 16, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf set to conclude fall season
Golf
[ October 16, 2021 ]
What a rush: LSU’s offensive line paves way for school-record performance from Davis-Price
Football
[ October 16, 2021 ]
Higgins: LSU kept drawing a line in the sand
Football
[ October 16, 2021 ]
LSU’s Davis Bove captures first career title, helps Tigers to fourth place in Texas A&M meet
LSU
[ October 15, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball swept by Kentucky
LSU
[ October 15, 2021 ]
LSU beach volleyball announces 2022 schedule
Beach volleyball
[ October 15, 2021 ]
LSU vs. Florida times of interest for Saturday’s game in Tiger Stadium
Football
[ October 15, 2021 ]
LSU hopes to find Saturday sunshine vs. No. 20 Florida after a dark, depressing week
Football
[ October 14, 2021 ]
LSU volleyballers fall to defending national champ Kentucky
LSU
[ October 14, 2021 ]
Swift’s (penalty) kick lifts LSU’s soccer to 1-0 win to snap five-game losing streak
LSU
[ October 14, 2021 ]
Orgeron confirms loss of Ali Gaye for remainder of season; Evans won’t be able to return either
Football
[ October 13, 2021 ]
LSU men’s tennis team begins play Thursday in the ITA Southern Regionals
LSU
[ October 13, 2021 ]
With a healthier lineup and jolt of momentum, LSU volleyball hosts reigning national champion Kentucky
LSU
[ October 13, 2021 ]
LSU loses Eli Ricks for rest of season
Football
[ October 12, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf finishes fourth in SEC Match Play
Golf
[ October 12, 2021 ]
LSU golfers close strong in Illini Women’s Invitational
Women's Golf
[ October 12, 2021 ]
Lutcher’s D’Wanye Winfield wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ October 11, 2021 ]
LSU’s men golf advances to SEC Match Play semis, Tigers’ women’s golf is in fifth place in Illini tourney
Golf
[ October 11, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball combines to sweep SEC’s Player of Week award
LSU
[ October 11, 2021 ]
LSU loses top offensive target Kayshon Boutte with season-ending injury
Football
[ October 11, 2021 ]
World of Talent: After being tested atop LSU’s lineup against some of the nation’s best, Ronald Hohmann is primed to put it all together
LSU
[ October 10, 2021 ]
LSU’s Babic, Bridges capture ITA All-American consolation doubles crown
LSU
[ October 10, 2021 ]
Auburn drops LSU soccer, 1-0 in overtime
LSU
[ October 10, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for October 11 through October 17
Football
[ October 10, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golfer Ingrid Lindblad’s pro approach makes her one of the world’s best amateurs
LSU
[ October 10, 2021 ]
Long time coming: LSU volleyball snaps 19-match losing streak against No. 20 Florida
LSU
[ October 10, 2021 ]
Gators’ volleyballers put the bite on LSU
LSU
[ October 10, 2021 ]
Kentucky’s physical-style running game takes its toll on LSU’s defense
Football
[ October 9, 2021 ]
LSU rolls over and plays dead in a 21-point loss at Kentucky
Football
[ October 8, 2021 ]
LSU hopes to hand Kentucky its first football loss of the season Saturday night
Football
[ October 8, 2021 ]
LSU basketball picks up pledge from five-star forward Julian Phillips
Basketball Recruiting
[ October 8, 2021 ]
LSU opts to lift COVID-19 protocols for remainder of season in Tiger Stadium
Football
[ October 7, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golfer Michael Sanders isn’t hip anymore and he likes it
Golf
[ October 7, 2021 ]
Texas A&M grabs early momentum against LSU soccer, keeps Tigers reeling
LSU
[ October 7, 2021 ]
LSU places emphasis this week on streamlining its process of getting plays called into a game on time
Football
[ October 7, 2021 ]
LSU softball releases its 2022 schedule
LSU
[ October 6, 2021 ]
DeBerg helps LSU volleyball sweep her former team
LSU
[ October 6, 2021 ]
LSU soccer hosts Texas A&M with eye toward returning to winning ways
LSU
[ October 6, 2021 ]
New LSU baseball coach Jay Johnson and his Tigers open fall practice Friday
Baseball
[ October 6, 2021 ]
Everything Coach O said in Wednesday’s weekly SEC football coaches media teleconference
Football
[ October 6, 2021 ]
Family Legacy: LSU’s Safiya Carrington is a third-generation tennis player that’s been at the heart of the Tigers’ success
LSU
[ October 6, 2021 ]
LSU’s two-time All-American cornerback Derek Stingley Jr. out indefinitely after foot procedure
Football
[ October 6, 2021 ]
Road Warrior: LSU’s Davis Bove parlays training as triathlete into successful career in cross country/track
LSU
[ October 5, 2021 ]
Catching Katy: LSU cross country/track star Katy-Ann McDonald wants to close her career with a bang
LSU
[ October 4, 2021 ]
Three former LSU baseball players – LeMahieu, Bregman, Gausman – set to embark on Major League playoffs
Baseball
[ October 4, 2021 ]
Front and center: LSU’s Orgeron not blaming anyone but himself for team’s shortcomings in latest setback
Football
[ October 4, 2021 ]
Dutchtown’s Dylan Sampson wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ October 4, 2021 ]
LSU softball heads into fall practice with lingering motivation
LSU
[ October 4, 2021 ]
Jim Engster: Dale Brown Court offers hope for best LSU women’s coach
Basketball
[ October 3, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for October 4 to October 10
Football
[ October 3, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 4
Football
[ October 3, 2021 ]
LSU unable to write winning script without a running game and defense that could keep Auburn’s Bo Nix within its grasp
Football
[ October 3, 2021 ]
LSU slowly but surely disintegrates in 24-19 loss to Auburn
Football
[ October 2, 2021 ]
Led by McDonald, Stamey, LSU women fifth in Chile Pepper Festival; men finish sixth
LSU
[ October 2, 2021 ]
LSU soccer loses third consecutive match
LSU
[ October 2, 2021 ]
You never know what you’re going to get when LSU plays Auburn
Football
[ October 1, 2021 ]
Leader of the pack: LSU’s Clark is SEC’s leading tackler, a tribute to his work ethic that matches his leadership ability
Football
[ October 1, 2021 ]
Former LSU offensive lineman and longtime prep football coach Charlie Cryer dies at 59
Football
[ October 1, 2021 ]
William Weathers: LSU’s Thompson helping hometown to its knees after punch from Hurricane Ida
LSU
[ September 30, 2021 ]
Orgeron anticipates having starting offensive line together for first time since season opener
Football
[ September 30, 2021 ]
SEC releases TV schedule, start times for 2021-22 men’s conference basketball games
Basketball
[ September 30, 2021 ]
Third time’s a charm for LSU’s DeBerg who has hopes of taking the Tigers deep into NCAA volleyball tournament
LSU
[ September 30, 2021 ]
Four ex-Tigers elected to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame 2022 induction class
Football
[ September 29, 2021 ]
Report: Attorney for LSU running back John Emery Jr. to pursue other options after NCAA denies eligibility appeal
Football
[ September 29, 2021 ]
LSU freshman golfer Cohen Trolio debuts on PGA Tour
Golf
[ September 29, 2021 ]
LSU’s incoming baseball recruiting class receives high marks
Uncategorized
[ September 29, 2021 ]
LSU’s Atkins named semifinalist for prestigious scholar-athlete award
Football
[ September 27, 2021 ]
LSU wins a second consecutive SEC Defensive Player of the Week honor
Football
[ September 27, 2021 ]
Denham Springs High’s Ray McKneely wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ September 26, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 3
Football
[ September 26, 2021 ]
Georgia’s golden goal near end of first overtime sends LSU soccer team to second straight defeat
LSU
[ September 26, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball beats Alabama in Tigers’ SEC home opener
LSU
[ September 25, 2021 ]
After losing in last season’s track meet to Mississippi State, LSU’s defensive experiment produces desired result
Football
[ September 25, 2021 ]
Higgins: It’s a win, it’s better than a loss and that’s about all you can say about LSU’s trip to Starkville
Football
[ September 25, 2021 ]
Fifth-ranked Tigers soccer team returns home looking to bounce back from first setback
LSU
[ September 24, 2021 ]
Tigers hope to find more answers than questions opening SEC play at Mississippi State on Saturday
Football
[ September 23, 2021 ]
Former LSU All-American Sylvia Fowles garners WNBA’s Defensive Player of Year honor for third time in six years
LSU
[ September 23, 2021 ]
Unbeaten streak over for No. 5 LSU soccer in 2-0 setback at Ole Miss
LSU
[ September 23, 2021 ]
Tigers may not have Stingley available to play Saturday at Mississippi State
Football
[ September 23, 2021 ]
Just say cheese: LSU placekicker Cade York signs national endorsement deal with Velveeta
Football
[ September 22, 2021 ]
LSU’s women’s soccer puts No. 5 ranking on the line Thursday night at Ole Miss
LSU
[ September 22, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball drops SEC opener at Arkansas
LSU
[ September 22, 2021 ]
Everything Coach O said in Wednesday’s weekly SEC football coaches media teleconference
Football
[ September 22, 2021 ]
LSU’s women’s soccer moves to No. 5 in the nation
LSU
[ September 21, 2021 ]
LSU releases 2022 football schedule
Football
[ September 21, 2021 ]
Zachary High’s Connor Wisham wins Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ September 21, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball team opens SEC play at Arkansas
LSU
[ September 20, 2021 ]
LSU DE Andre Anthony suffers season-ending injury as Tigers prepare for SEC opener at Mississippi State
Football
[ September 20, 2021 ]
SEC honors LSU’s Ojulari as the league’s Defensive Lineman of the Week
Football
[ September 20, 2021 ]
LSU women’s tennis has all of the elements of a program on the rise after second round NCAA appearance, No. 17 final ranking
LSU
[ September 19, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 2
Football
[ September 19, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule Sept. 20 through Sept. 26
Football
[ September 19, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: The sooner, the better LSU moves on from its 2019 dream season
Football
[ September 18, 2021 ]
LSU’s depth at wide receiver goes deeper than at any time this season with four different players sharing the scoring wealth
Football
[ September 18, 2021 ]
Tigers roar long and loud in victory over Central Michigan
Football
[ September 18, 2021 ]
LSU women’s volleyball team falls below .500 with loss
LSU
[ September 17, 2021 ]
LSU volleyballers win in Samford Invitational
LSU
[ September 17, 2021 ]
No. 6 LSU treats school-record crowd to 2-0 SEC victory over Mississippi State
LSU
[ September 17, 2021 ]
LSU signs multi-million dollar contract with Caesars Sportsbook
LSU
[ September 17, 2021 ]
LSU vs. Central Michigan times of interest
Football
[ September 17, 2021 ]
LSU’s cross country teams sweep titles at LSU Invitational; Tigers’ women’s volleyball wins in Samford Invitational
LSU
[ September 17, 2021 ]
LSU hopes to fix its laundry list of problems Saturday vs. Central Michigan
Football
[ September 16, 2021 ]
On your mark, get set, O: LSU coach believes Tigers have made strides in practice to play at a faster offensive pace
Football
[ September 16, 2021 ]
LSU cross country teams open season by hosting its LSU Invitational at the University Club
Extra
[ September 16, 2021 ]
LSU’s sixth-ranked soccer team carries unbeaten record into SEC opener vs. Mississippi State
LSU
[ September 15, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf finishes 11th in ANNIKA Intercollegiate
LSU
[ September 15, 2021 ]
LSU’s experienced men’s tennis team looks to build on its first NCAA tournament appearance in five years
LSU
[ September 15, 2021 ]
LSU releases its 2022 baseball schedule
Baseball
[ September 15, 2021 ]
Everything Coach O said in Wednesday’s SEC head coaches teleconference
Football
[ September 14, 2021 ]
LSU women’s soccer moves to No. 6 nationally
LSU
[ September 14, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf wins the Jim Rivers Intercollegiate by 7 strokes, Tigers’ women stay 11th in the ANNIKA
Golf
[ September 14, 2021 ]
Catholic High’s Josh Wax wins first Tiger Rag/OLOL Children’s Health Shining Star of the Week
Football
[ September 13, 2021 ]
Daughter of LSU running backs coach Kevin Faulk dies
Football
[ September 13, 2021 ]
LSU’s Thompson rewarded for first career hat trick with SEC’s Offensive Player of the Week honor
LSU
[ September 12, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for Sept. 13 through Sept. 19
Football
[ September 12, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf tied for second after opening round
Golf
[ September 12, 2021 ]
NFLSU: How former LSU players fared in the NFL’s Week 1
Football
[ September 12, 2021 ]
Jim Engster: LSU can’t afford to fire Coach O
Football
[ September 12, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: LSU’s offense is running on a treadmill, so don’t confuse activity for achievement
Football
[ September 12, 2021 ]
Tough love! LSU’s defense spoils trip to Tiger Stadium for McNeese’s Cody Orgeron, son of LSU’s coach O
Football
[ September 11, 2021 ]
McNeese makes LSU work for its first victory of the season
Football
[ September 11, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf opens play Sunday in Jim Rivers Intercollegiate
Golf
[ September 11, 2021 ]
LSU women’s volleyball team exits Rice Invitational with a split after Saturday’s win over Sam Houston State
LSU
[ September 10, 2021 ]
LSU women’s volleyball opens Rice Invitational with a loss to the host Owls
LSU
[ September 10, 2021 ]
Almost a quarter of a century in the making, LSU approves PMAC’s basketball court to be named in honor of Dale Brown
Basketball
[ September 10, 2021 ]
O Boy: It’s Coach O vs. Cody O in Saturday’s LSU home opener
Football
[ September 9, 2021 ]
Seventh-ranked LSU soccer establishes school record with 10th straight victory
LSU
[ September 9, 2021 ]
LSU’s game plan for Saturday’s home season opener vs. McNeese State isn’t a secret
Football
[ September 9, 2021 ]
Tigers’ cross country team has solid tandem in Bove, Coston leading the way
LSU
[ September 9, 2021 ]
LSU women’s cross country team returns intact to build on last season’s historical success
LSU
[ September 9, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball releases 2021-22 schedule
Basketball
[ September 8, 2021 ]
LSU’s Noel ecstatic about playing in her hometown for the first time as a collegian when the No. 7 Tigers visit the Ragin’ Cajuns
LSU
[ September 8, 2021 ]
William Weathers: LSU’s 2020 death spiral carries over to the 2021 season opener
Football
[ September 8, 2021 ]
Coach Kim Mulkey’s first season at LSU will include 11 games against teams that played in last year’s NCAA Tournament
LSU
[ September 8, 2021 ]
LSU gymnastics releases 2022 schedule
Gymnastics
[ September 7, 2021 ]
LSU’s injuries mount, losing both starting offensive tackles for home opener vs. McNeese State
Football
[ September 7, 2021 ]
LSU soccer parlays red-hot start into program milestone with No. 7 ranking
LSU
[ September 6, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule September 6 through September 12
Football
[ September 6, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf team finishes second after final round collapse
Golf
[ September 6, 2021 ]
LSU offense unable to generate the kind of balance conducive to winning football
Football
[ September 5, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf holds double-digit stroke leading entering final round
Golf
[ September 5, 2021 ]
No. 17 LSU soccer’s offensive blitz against No. 21 Arizona State enables Tigers to match school-record winning streak
LSU
[ September 5, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: It could be a long season for LSU
Football
[ September 4, 2021 ]
LSU concludes play in Penn State Classic with straight sets loss to host No. 17 Nittany Lions
LSU
[ September 4, 2021 ]
Ruined by the Bruins: LSU flattened 38-27 by UCLA
Football
[ September 3, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball gets 1000th win in program history
LSU
[ September 3, 2021 ]
LSU VS. UCLA STUFF YOU NEED TO KNOW
Football
[ September 3, 2021 ]
Tigers hope everything comes up roses in Saturday’s season opener at UCLA
Football
[ September 3, 2021 ]
Cold Cash Cade: No matter how long the field goal attempt, LSU placekicker Cade York is nothing but money
Football
[ September 2, 2021 ]
LSU’s unbeaten soccer team razes Arizona
LSU
[ September 2, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball team primed for action in Penn State Classic after relocating to avoid Hurricane Ida
LSU
[ September 1, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf fall preview
Golf
[ September 1, 2021 ]
Newly ranked LSU soccer has momentum heading into a two-match Arizona road swing, but Hurricane Ida’s impact on Louisiana not forgotten
LSU
[ September 1, 2021 ]
Everything Coach O said on Wednesday’s SEC coaches media teleconference
Football
[ August 31, 2021 ]
Forty-eight former Tigers survive the final NFL roster cut as teams reduce rosters to 53-player limit
Football
[ August 31, 2021 ]
LSU’s perfect start in soccer rewarded with a No. 17 national ranking – the program’s first in three years
LSU
[ August 31, 2021 ]
What UCLA coach Chip Kelly and his players said about LSU
Football
[ August 31, 2021 ]
LSU’s Swift continues to collect awards, including program’s first national recognition at goalkeeper in three years
LSU
[ August 31, 2021 ]
New SEC policy says if a league team can’t play in a conference game due to COVID, it has to forfeit
Baseball
[ August 29, 2021 ]
LSU soccer sweeps two-game Florida road trip
LSU
[ August 29, 2021 ]
LSU sports schedule for August 30 through September 5
Football
[ August 29, 2021 ]
Tigers arrive in Houston after 10½ hours evacuation bus ride
Football
[ August 28, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball evens season record at 1-1 with a Saturday win over Northern Arizona
LSU
[ August 28, 2021 ]
Tigers skip town ahead of Ida’s arrival, re-locate football operations to Houston in preparation for Saturday’s season opener at UCLA
Football
[ August 27, 2021 ]
With a week to go before LSU at UCLA, here are Rose Bowl Stadium policies and parking information
Football
[ August 27, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball drops season opener to Michigan
LSU
[ August 27, 2021 ]
LSU soccer wins at No. 15 South Florida for its first road win over a ranked team in nine seasons
LSU
[ August 26, 2021 ]
Coach O says his Tigers grasp the importance of the season-opener at UCLA
Football
[ August 26, 2021 ]
Viva Las Vegas! LSU officially announces it will play USC in the 2024 season opener in Sin City
Football
[ August 26, 2021 ]
Increased firepower heightens expectations as LSU’s volleyball team opens 2021 season at home Friday
LSU
[ August 25, 2021 ]
According to Las Vegas oddsmakers, you can make a bundle on a $100 bet on LSU winning the national championship and QB Max Johnson winning the Heisman
Football
[ August 25, 2021 ]
Surrounded by new faces at safety, LSU veteran Todd Harris wants to pay his knowledge forward
Football
[ August 24, 2021 ]
Stingley, York headline group of seven LSU football players named to preseason All-SEC coaches team
Football
[ August 24, 2021 ]
Brister attributes success at LSU to finding comfort in her role and welcoming teammates
LSU
[ August 24, 2021 ]
LSU requires proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 PCR test taken within 72 hours prior to entry for Tiger Stadium home games
Football
[ August 23, 2021 ]
Incoming players Pearson, Reyzelman commended for a job well done this summer by LSU’s baseball coaching staff
Baseball
[ August 23, 2021 ]
Stingley and York named AP preseason first-team All-Americans
Football
[ August 22, 2021 ]
Former LSU women’s golfer finishes tied for a second in major pro tourney
Golf
[ August 22, 2021 ]
A pair of track and field stars named LSU’s 2020-21 male and female athletes of the year
Baseball
[ August 22, 2021 ]
Two Tigers combine for seven LSU goals in 8-0 shellacking of Sam Houston State
LSU
[ August 22, 2021 ]
LSU sports schedule for August 23 through August 29
LSU
[ August 22, 2021 ]
Pat Henry always knew his career path, which led to dozens of NCAA crowns for LSU
LSU
[ August 21, 2021 ]
LSU soccer hosts Sam Houston State Sunday afternoon
LSU
[ August 21, 2021 ]
LSU’s “backup” QB throws for 300-plus yards and three TDs in preseason scrimmage No. 2
Football
[ August 20, 2021 ]
His dynamic LSU hoops days are just part of Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf’s Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame legacy
Basketball
[ August 20, 2021 ]
All Business: Not looking ahead or back, LSU cornerback Derek Stingley Jr. lives in the moment
Football
[ August 19, 2021 ]
Fired former LSU offensive line coach files lawsuit against the school
Football
[ August 19, 2021 ]
First career goals from Diwura-Soale, Johnson send LSU soccer to 2-1 season-opening win over Southern Mississippi
LSU
[ August 18, 2021 ]
Tigers slogging through sweltering preseason practices with laundry list of injuries
Football
[ August 18, 2021 ]
With building blocks in place and improved roster, LSU soccer anxious for start of 2021 season against Southern Mississippi
LSU
[ August 18, 2021 ]
After a first season filled with personal highlights and achievements, LSU’s Eli Ricks has bigger goals for Tigers’ defense
Football
[ August 18, 2021 ]
NBA Summer League wrap-up for former LSU players: Final stats and analysis
Basketball
[ August 18, 2021 ]
Final stats for LSU baseball players in college summer leagues
Baseball
[ August 17, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in the 10th and final day of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 17, 2021 ]
In a career that’s been a mixed bag of results, LSU soccer heartbeat Shannon Cooke has high hopes for her senior year
LSU
[ August 17, 2021 ]
Former LSU Sandy Tigs Kristen Nuss and Taryn Kloth are tearing up the pro volleyball tour as rookies
Beach volleyball
[ August 16, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for August 16-22
LSU
[ August 16, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day nine of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 16, 2021 ]
LSU ranked No. 16 in Associated Press preseason poll
Football
[ August 15, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day eight of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 15, 2021 ]
Mulkey adds another piece to her 2021-22 roster with signing of Amani Bartlett, nation’s No. 51 rated player
LSU
[ August 15, 2021 ]
LSU completes preseason with 3-0 record after two goals from Garcia help Tigers to road win over Stephen F. Austin
LSU
[ August 14, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day seven of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 14, 2021 ]
From Clemson to LSU, he’s still Mike the Tiger
Football
[ August 13, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day six of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Football
[ August 13, 2021 ]
Report: Deadline for NCAA investigation of LSU football and men’s basketball program extended
Basketball
[ August 13, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball announces 13-game non-conference schedule including nine at home
Basketball
[ August 12, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day five of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 12, 2021 ]
LSU loses starting defensive tackle Glen Logan with a broken foot for undisclosed amount of time
Football
[ August 12, 2021 ]
LSU soccer picks up second preseason shutout, goals from Kuehn, Johnson in 2-0 win over Southeastern
LSU
[ August 11, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day four of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 11, 2021 ]
Arrest warrant issued for LSU swim diver
LSU
[ August 11, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf releases its 2021-22 schedule
Golf
[ August 11, 2021 ]
Glenn Dorsey’s LSU career destined him for Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame immortality
Football
[ August 11, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day three of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 10, 2021 ]
No Small feat: Former walk-on linebacker Jared Small is now a scholarship player with greater ambitions for LSU’s defense
Football
[ August 10, 2021 ]
LSU opens season ranked No. 13 in USA Today’s Preseason Coaches Poll
Football
[ August 10, 2021 ]
LSU’s Shaver honored for impressive body of work with induction into USTFCCCA Hall of Fame
LSU
[ August 9, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day two of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 9, 2021 ]
STM’s Walker Howard cherishes spot in LSU’s Class of 2022, leading team to another state title over his status as the nation’s top-ranked QB
Football Recruiting
[ August 8, 2021 ]
How former LSU players fared in day one of the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 8, 2021 ]
Big part of LSU’s promising defensive line hinges on leadership from sixth-year defensive end Andre Anthony
Football
[ August 8, 2021 ]
LSU great Faneca becomes sixth former Tiger inducted into NFL’s Pro Football Hall of Fame
Football
[ August 8, 2021 ]
Four goals from Alexander fuel LSU’s onslaught in a 6-0 preseason soccer win over UL-Monroe
LSU
[ August 8, 2021 ]
LSU athletes finish Tokyo Olympics with 11 medals, including six gold
Basketball
[ August 7, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: The journey to a winning season, as LSU knows all too well, starts with a process
Football
[ August 7, 2021 ]
Former LSU standouts Cherry, Norwood claim first career Olympic gold medals with differing roles on U.S. 4×400 relay team
LSU
[ August 6, 2021 ]
Orgeron said highly anticipated quarterback battle between Johnson, Brennan would have set tone for entire team
Football
[ August 6, 2021 ]
LSU Board of Supervisors OK’s eight coaching contracts
Baseball
[ August 6, 2021 ]
LSU soccer pioneer Allysha Chapman helps her home country Canada strike Olympic gold
LSU
[ August 5, 2021 ]
Ti-gahs get back to work, begin preseason practice Friday
Football
[ August 5, 2021 ]
Emmitt Williams added to Oklahoma City’s summer league roster as seven former LSU players open play Sunday in the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League
Basketball
[ August 5, 2021 ]
Former LSU standout Cherry turns in PR in Olympic 400 meters, but narrowly misses out on medal with fourth-place finish
LSU
[ August 5, 2021 ]
Former LSU All-American Sagstrom falls back off pace and into fifth place in Olympic golf
LSU
[ August 4, 2021 ]
Myles Brennan’s father says his son “wants to finish his career at LSU as the starting quarterback”
Football
[ August 3, 2021 ]
Pelicans provide Temple with ‘storybook’ chapter, bringing NBA veteran back home to continue career
Basketball
[ August 3, 2021 ]
Former LSU pole vaulter Mondo Duplantis becomes first Tigers’ men’s track star to win Olympic individual gold in 85 years
LSU
[ August 3, 2021 ]
It’s a humerus situation, but LSU is prepared to smile through clenched teeth and bear it
Football
[ August 2, 2021 ]
North Caddo’s standout wide receiver Miller motivated by grandfather’s memory to become first member in LSU’s Class of 2023
Football Recruiting
[ August 2, 2021 ]
Myles Brennan hurts left arm, set for surgery as Max Johnson becomes LSU’s QB1
Football
[ August 2, 2021 ]
TIGER RAG’S DIRTY DOZEN: These 12 high seniors are Louisiana’s best college football prospects for the 2021 season
Football Recruiting
[ August 2, 2021 ]
KNOW LSU’s ENEMY: Game 1 UCLA on Sept. 4, 7:30 p.m. CT, Rose Bowl Stadium, Pasadena, Calif.
Football
[ August 1, 2021 ]
Harrison gives his all, but finishes out of the money in long jump and high jump in the Tokyo Summer Olympics
LSU
[ August 1, 2021 ]
Former LSU tennis standout wins a men’s doubles Olympic bronze medal
LSU
[ August 1, 2021 ]
LSU All-American Harrison winds up seventh against rugged Olympic high jump field
LSU
[ July 31, 2021 ]
LSU announces its Athletics Hall of Fame Class of 2021 inductees
Football
[ July 31, 2021 ]
Jumpin’ JuVaughn qualifies for Olympic long jump finals
LSU
[ July 31, 2021 ]
Double world-record holder Mondo Duplantis vaults into Olympic finals
LSU
[ July 30, 2021 ]
LSU’s homegrown Class of 2022 offensive line adds Catholic High’s Emery Jones
Football Recruiting
[ July 30, 2021 ]
LSU women’s tennis program adds heralded recruit Jenna DeFalco for upcoming season
LSU
[ July 30, 2021 ]
Mr. Jumps leaps into Olympic high jump finals
LSU
[ July 30, 2021 ]
Brooklyn Nets first-round draft choice Cam Thomas of LSU: “I feel like Brooklyn made a really good choice picking me”
Basketball
[ July 29, 2021 ]
LSU bolsters tight end position with commitment from son of former Miami Dolphins’ Hall of Famer
Football
[ July 29, 2021 ]
Austin Deculus is the last man standing
Football
[ July 29, 2021 ]
William Weathers: Can LSU’s 2020 positive season ending jumpstart 2021?
Football
[ July 28, 2021 ]
Orgeron: Don’t expect team’s starting quarterback battle to be decided at least until week before opener with UCLA
Football
[ July 28, 2021 ]
LSU guard Cam Thomas expected to be a first-rounder in Thursday’s NBA draft
Basketball
[ July 28, 2021 ]
LSU cancels all five stops on the TAF Coaches Caravan due to rising COVID-19 cases
Football
[ July 28, 2021 ]
Jim Engster: SEC expansion is far from over
Football
[ July 28, 2021 ]
SEC announces league’s home-away opponents for 2021-22 men’s basketball season
Basketball
[ July 27, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: Start Brennan? Start Johnson? Or play bof’em?
Football
[ July 26, 2021 ]
LSU’s national championship men’s track program adds Clayton to coaching staff
LSU
[ July 26, 2021 ]
Incoming LSU men’s golf signee finishes second in U.S. Junior Amateur
Golf
[ July 26, 2021 ]
Brooks Curry makes golden Olympic history for Team USA and LSU
LSU
[ July 24, 2021 ]
LSU’s Ingrid Lindblad wins European Women’s Amateur Golf Championship
LSU
[ July 23, 2021 ]
LSU picked to finish third by league media, Stingley Jr. and York voted preseason All-SEC first team
Football
[ July 23, 2021 ]
TAF reprising LSU Coaches Caravan beginning Thursday with four of five stops in Louisiana
LSU
[ July 22, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball hires Bibbs of Utah Jazz to replace outgoing Goldin as Director of Athletic Performance
Basketball
[ July 22, 2021 ]
Johnson adds familiar face to his LSU coaching staff with addition of Wanaka to help work with team’s hitters
Baseball
[ July 21, 2021 ]
Mr. Jumps poised to spring into track and field history
LSU
[ July 21, 2021 ]
LSU’s Harrison soars past competition to capture Corbett Award as state’s top male amateur athlete
LSU
[ July 20, 2021 ]
Watching Scotty Grow as LSU’s athletic director
LSU
[ July 20, 2021 ]
Former LSU beach volleyball standout Kristen Nuss continues gold standard for school by winning fifth straight Corbett Award
Beach volleyball
[ July 20, 2021 ]
LSU cornerback Derek Stingley Jr. and Eli Ricks named to Bednarik Award watch list
Football
[ July 19, 2021 ]
Ed Orgeron’s coaching life is dependent on making good hires
Football
[ July 19, 2021 ]
Live Oak catcher Blaise Priester rides emotional rollercoaster from going undrafted to committing to LSU
Baseball
[ July 19, 2021 ]
Four-star, in-state running back TreVonte’ Citizen jumps on board the Coach O train
Football Recruiting
[ July 19, 2021 ]
Strong finish to freshman season catapults LSU’s Boutte to berth on Maxwell Award watch list
Football
[ July 19, 2021 ]
Two dozen Tigers begin Olympic gold chase as the 2020 Tokyo Summer Games open Wednesday
Basketball
[ July 17, 2021 ]
New LSU baseball coach Jay Johnson shaping Tigers’ 2022 roster on a weekly basis
Baseball
[ July 16, 2021 ]
Update No. 2 on LSU baseball players playing on college summer league teams
Baseball
[ July 16, 2021 ]
LSU pitcher AJ Labas signs as a free agent with the Minnesota Twins
Baseball
[ July 15, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golfer Latanna Stone rock solid in qualifying for U.S. women’s amateur
Golf
[ July 15, 2021 ]
Ma’Khail Hilliard hoping to lift his spirits, his draft stock and LSU’s baseball program by returning for one more season
Baseball
[ July 14, 2021 ]
Harrison is a finalist for college track and field’s “Heisman” Trophy
LSU
[ July 14, 2021 ]
Johnson hires one of his long-time assistants as LSU’s volunteer hitting coach
Baseball
[ July 14, 2021 ]
Three Tigers named D1 baseball All-Americans
Baseball
[ July 13, 2021 ]
Lions pitcher wants to run with the bigger cats, transfers to LSU
Baseball
[ July 13, 2021 ]
LSU’s entire 2021 baseball starting lineup set to return in 2022 after Gavin Dugas says he’s coming back
Baseball
[ July 13, 2021 ]
Brandon Chambers joins LSU’s men’s basketball staff
Basketball
[ July 12, 2021 ]
LSU pitchers Devin Fontenot and Ma’Khail Hilliard said they’ll be back for one more season in 2022
Baseball
[ July 12, 2021 ]
Barkevious Mingo’s attorney says Falcons were premature cutting Mingo after his arrest
Football
[ July 12, 2021 ]
LSU pitchers Jaden Hill and Landon Marceaux and a host of Tigers’ signees selected on the second day of the MLB draft
Baseball
[ July 11, 2021 ]
LSU’s Miller and Team USA win gold in the 2021 FIBA U19 World Cup championship game
Basketball
[ July 11, 2021 ]
Former LSU star linebacker Barkevious Mingo released by Falcons after arrest
Football
[ July 10, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball newbie Miller and Team USA advance to FIBA U19 World Cup finals
Basketball
[ July 10, 2021 ]
A new Fitz: LCA defensive lineman West commits to LSU as a center
Football Recruiting
[ July 9, 2021 ]
Former LSU All-American Gausman reaping benefits of career season that includes first trip to Major League Baseball’s All-Star game
Baseball
[ July 9, 2021 ]
Former LSU national champion sprinter Mitchell-Blake qualifies to represent Great Britain in his second career Olympics
LSU
[ July 9, 2021 ]
William Weathers: Seimone Augustus puts down the ball, picks up the whistle and still wants to win
LSU
[ July 9, 2021 ]
Veteran LSU softball assistant Howard Dobson part of Team USA coaching staff that carries lofty expectations into Tokyo Olympics
LSU
[ July 8, 2021 ]
LSU bolsters its Class of 2022 with commitment from Florida product in four-star outside linebacker DeMario Tolan
Football
[ July 8, 2021 ]
Former LSU softball All-American Amanda Sanchez becomes first Olympian in program’s history, will represent Mexico in Tokyo Olympics
LSU
[ July 7, 2021 ]
Report: LSU baseball coach Jay Johnson’s completed full-time staff with Dallas Baptist’s Dan Fitzgerald in role of recruiting coordinator
Baseball
[ July 7, 2021 ]
Former All-American Madelene Sagstrom becomes LSU’s first women’s golfer to participate in Olympic competition
LSU
[ July 6, 2021 ]
Former LSU standouts Thompson, Baptiste provide Trinidad & Tobago with veteran presence in 2021 Tokyo Olympics
LSU
[ July 6, 2021 ]
With Jack Marucci transitioning to new role, LSU names Beau Lowery Director of Sports Medicine
LSU
[ July 5, 2021 ]
LSU’s Tuxen will represent her native Norway in diving at 2021 Tokyo Olympics
LSU
[ July 4, 2021 ]
First team All-American Jacob Berry announces he’s transferring to join coach Jay Johnson at LSU
Baseball
[ July 3, 2021 ]
LSU tries to bolster its placekicking depth with commitment from nation’s No. 2 prospect Nathan Dibert
Football
[ July 2, 2021 ]
Richardson accepts one-month suspension costing her shot at Olympic gold in 100; remains hopeful of spot on U.S. 4×100 relay team
LSU
[ July 1, 2021 ]
LSU’s Harrison decides to forgo final year of eligibility and turn professional
LSU
[ July 1, 2021 ]
LSU’s Crews adds another honor to heralded freshman season with selection to Collegiate National Team roster
Baseball
[ June 30, 2021 ]
LSU’s revolving baseball roster starts spinning as Zach Arnold enters transfer portal
Baseball
[ June 30, 2021 ]
Olympic bound! LSU’s Ofili qualifies to represent home country Nigeria in three events in Tokyo
LSU
[ June 30, 2021 ]
With headliners Marceaux, Crews leading way, LSU places six players on 2021 All-Louisiana baseball team
Baseball
[ June 29, 2021 ]
More thoughts from new LSU head baseball coach Jay Johnson from his introductory press conference
Baseball
[ June 29, 2021 ]
Updating what’s going on with LSU baseball players in collegiate summer leagues
Baseball
[ June 29, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball standout Darius Days says he’s returning for his senior season
Basketball
[ June 28, 2021 ]
New LSU head baseball coach Jay Johnson: “This is LSU. This is THE place in college baseball”
Baseball
[ June 28, 2021 ]
Orgeron confirms projected starting offensive tackle Rosenthal has entered NCAA transfer portal
Football
[ June 28, 2021 ]
LSU high and long jumper JuVaughn Harrison is an Olympian X 2 after winning both events in U.S. Olympic Track and Field trials
LSU
[ June 27, 2021 ]
Jay Johnson to be officially introduced Monday as LSU’s new head baseball coach
Baseball
[ June 27, 2021 ]
Tiger Rag Magazine/TigerRag.com wins three awards in the 2020 Louisiana Sports Writers Association writing contest
Baseball
[ June 26, 2021 ]
Report: Orgeron added as a defendant in Title IX suit filed against LSU
Football
[ June 26, 2021 ]
Laird advances to U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials 200-meter finals
LSU
[ June 25, 2021 ]
JuVaughn Harrison advances to U.S. Olympic track and field trials long and high jump finals
LSU
[ June 25, 2021 ]
LSU NCAA champion hurdler Sean “Squirrel” Burrell falls in Olympic Trials qualifying heat
LSU
[ June 25, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf team rules the LSWA All-State team
LSU
[ June 25, 2021 ]
LSU projected as SEC’s fourth best football team for 2021 season
Football
[ June 25, 2021 ]
LSU diver Juan Celaya-Hernandez to represent Mexico’s Olympic team
LSU
[ June 25, 2021 ]
LSU officially announces the hiring of Jay Johnson as head baseball coach
Baseball
[ June 25, 2021 ]
McDonald highlights LSU’s selections on All-Louisiana cross country team with Runner of Year designation
LSU
[ June 24, 2021 ]
LSU makes splash hire with Rich Bishop as new swimming coach
LSU
[ June 24, 2021 ]
Former LSU soccer star Chapman earns second career spot on Canada’s Olympic team
LSU
[ June 24, 2021 ]
Former LSU tennis standouts Skupski, Venus to represent respective home countries in Tokyo Olympics
LSU
[ June 23, 2021 ]
Report: All charges against former LSU running back Derrius Guice are dropped in a settlement
Football
[ June 23, 2021 ]
LSU basketball back in SEC/Big 12 Challenge for third straight year with road test against TCU
Basketball
[ June 22, 2021 ]
Two more LSU men’s basketball players enter the transfer portal
Basketball
[ June 22, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball set for Thanksgiving weekend two-game tourney in northwest Florida
Basketball
[ June 21, 2021 ]
Your U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials LSU Ti-gah Tracker, Day 4
LSU
[ June 21, 2021 ]
Three-time Olympic gold medal winner Sylvia Fowles selected to U.S. women’s Olympic basketball team
LSU
[ June 20, 2021 ]
Mike Bianco gets a four-year contract extension at Ole Miss as LSU’s search for a new head baseball coach turns towards Omaha
Baseball
[ June 20, 2021 ]
Your U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials LSU Ti-gah Tracker, Day 3, Cherry finishes second in men’s 400 and qualifies for Olympic team
LSU
[ June 19, 2021 ]
LSU track star Terrance Laird turns pro
LSU
[ June 19, 2021 ]
Your U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials LSU Ti-gah Tracker, Day 1
LSU
[ June 18, 2021 ]
LSU’s Dylan Crews wins Perfect Game/Rawlings Sports national Freshman of the Year
Baseball
[ June 18, 2021 ]
Curry becomes LSU’s first American swimmer to qualify for U.S. Olympic team
LSU
[ June 17, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball picks up Class of 2022 commitment from nation’s third best high school shooting guard
Basketball
[ June 17, 2021 ]
Three Tigers named semifinalists for The Bowerman, college track’s Heisman Trophy
LSU
[ June 17, 2021 ]
Where LSU baseball players are playing in summer college leagues
Baseball
[ June 17, 2021 ]
LSU’s Stingley, York selected to Walter Camp’s Preseason All-America first team; Ricks chosen to second team
Football
[ June 17, 2021 ]
Third team All-America recognition rolls in for LSU’s Marceaux, Crews
Baseball
[ June 16, 2021 ]
LSU’s Marucci named to a new job focusing on Tigers’ athletics sports science
Baseball
[ June 16, 2021 ]
Pleasants leads contingent of four LSU players on All-Louisiana softball first team; Torina receives Coach of Year honor
LSU
[ June 15, 2021 ]
Von Rosenberg waived by the Vikings
Football
[ June 15, 2021 ]
LSU men’s track program led by Harrison, Laird, Shaver, Lane make clean sweep of top national awards
LSU
[ June 14, 2021 ]
LSU hires husband-wife team as gymnastics assistant coaches
Gymnastics
[ June 13, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: The last ride of Paul Mainieri
Baseball
[ June 13, 2021 ]
Tennessee mercifully ends LSU’s season and Paul Mainieri’s coaching career in a Super Regional sweep
Baseball
[ June 12, 2021 ]
One bad inning ruins LSU, Tigers edged by Tennessee 4-2 in Super Regional opener
Baseball
[ June 12, 2021 ]
LSU’s top-ranked women’s track team finishes sixth in disappointing performance at NCAA outdoor championships
LSU
[ June 12, 2021 ]
LSU’s Brittley Humphrey carries on family’s extensive athletic legacy with appearance in NCAA outdoor final
LSU
[ June 11, 2021 ]
National champions! LSU men’s track team nearly laps the field to bring home first title in 19 years
LSU
[ June 11, 2021 ]
Unconventional Tigers hope to growl long and loud as `Road Dogs’ in Super Regional opener at Tennessee
Baseball
[ June 11, 2021 ]
LSU’s Alexander, Dobles claim two of top awards on 2020-21 All-Louisiana soccer team
LSU
[ June 10, 2021 ]
LSU softball’s young core group has head coach Beth Torina optimistic about the future
LSU
[ June 10, 2021 ]
History in the making: Gunnarsson becomes LSU’s first pole vaulter to sweep the NCAA women’s indoor/outdoor championships
LSU
[ June 10, 2021 ]
Harrison, Pedigo deliver first national championships to ignite LSU’s pursuit of an NCAA team title
LSU
[ June 9, 2021 ]
Three Tigers named freshman All-American
Baseball
[ June 8, 2021 ]
LSU’s top-rated track and field teams primed for run at a sweep of NCAA outdoor championships
LSU
[ June 8, 2021 ]
Sytia Messer, one of the coaching cornerstones in Baylor’s success, has joined forces with Kim Mulkey as part of LSU’s coaching staff
LSU
[ June 8, 2021 ]
That’s why they call ’em the Fighting Tigers, LSU beats Oregon to win the NCAA’s Eugene Regional
Baseball
[ June 8, 2021 ]
LSU wins a Eugene Regional finals thriller over Oregon, advance to Super Regional at Tennessee
Baseball
[ June 7, 2021 ]
Tigers’ pitchers quack the Ducks’ hitting code, LSU handles Oregon to force a Monday night re-match for the Eugene Regional title
Baseball
[ June 7, 2021 ]
Tigers beat Oregon, play Monday night for a chance to advance to the Super Regional at Tennessee
Baseball
[ June 6, 2021 ]
LSU eliminates Gonzaga, advances to Sunday night’s Eugene Regional finals vs. Oregon
Baseball
[ June 5, 2021 ]
DiGiacomo’s walk-off 10th inning RBI single keeps LSU’s season alive in the NCAA Eugene Regional
Baseball
[ June 5, 2021 ]
LSU’s season, Mainieri’s career on the brink after Gonzaga’s Jacob shuts out Tigers 3-0 in NCAA regional opener
Baseball
[ June 5, 2021 ]
LSU track and field wins a load of regional honors
LSU
[ June 4, 2021 ]
LSU volleyball lands three-time All-American Kylie Deberg of Missouri, who will also lend talents to Sandy Tigs next spring
LSU
[ June 3, 2021 ]
LSU players begin NCAA regional play with common goal of sending coach Paul Mainieri out in style
Baseball
[ June 3, 2021 ]
Coach O hires an offensive line coach a day after firing one
Football
[ June 3, 2021 ]
Utah Valley turns to LSU’s Eddie Smith to become its new head baseball coach
Baseball
[ June 2, 2021 ]
LSU football coach Ed Orgeron suddenly fires O-line coach James Cregg
Football
[ June 2, 2021 ]
LSU track team sweeps SEC’s top individual honors with Harrison, Laird, Pedigo leading way
LSU
[ June 2, 2021 ]
LSU’s Aliyah Andrews, Taylor Pleasants receive NFCA second team All-America honors
LSU
[ June 2, 2021 ]
LSU loses second running back as Kevontre Bradford enters the NCAA transfer portal
Football
[ June 2, 2021 ]
It’s a full Moon for Kim Mulkey as LSU’s new women’s basketball coach adds a Baylor transfer who’s a Louisiana native
LSU
[ June 1, 2021 ]
Mulkey flips a TCU women’s basketball commit to LSU
LSU
[ June 1, 2021 ]
LSU’s Bannister stands out among the rest on LSWA’s All-Louisiana Volleyball team, honored as Player of Year for third time
LSU
[ May 31, 2021 ]
Tigers set to traverse the Oregon Trail after getting NCAA tournament bid, face Gonzaga Friday in Eugene
Baseball
[ May 31, 2021 ]
LSU is in! Tigers earn NCAA baseball tourney bid
Baseball
[ May 30, 2021 ]
Tigers await Monday’s fate from the NCAA baseball tournament selection committee
Baseball
[ May 30, 2021 ]
Jim Engster: Tate to be an active leader
LSU
[ May 29, 2021 ]
Top-ranked LSU women’s track team further bolsters its national chances with 15 competitors advancing through NCAA East preliminaries
LSU
[ May 29, 2021 ]
Paul Mainieri, classy to the end, announces his retirement as LSU’s baseball coach
Baseball
[ May 29, 2021 ]
Freshman Sean Burrell’s 400 hurdles performance highlights LSU’s efforts qualifying 10 more entries for NCAA outdoor meet
LSU
[ May 28, 2021 ]
Heartbreaker! LSU’s season ends in walk-off fashion, falling to Florida State 4-3 in nine innings
LSU
[ May 28, 2021 ]
LSU announces the retirement of baseball coach Paul Mainieri, news conference scheduled later today
Baseball
[ May 27, 2021 ]
No. 7 LSU softball finds itself in a must-win situation to continue season, falling 1-0 to No. 10 Florida State in Super Regional opener
LSU
[ May 27, 2021 ]
Tigers will open 2021 football schedule with three night games
Football
[ May 27, 2021 ]
Ron Higgins: Paul Mainieri, it’s time to open a new door. . .and that’s a good thing
Baseball
[ May 27, 2021 ]
Tigers’ men track qualifies five for NCAA nationals on first day of East Preliminaries
LSU
[ May 27, 2021 ]
LSU women’s tennis standout Paris Corley’s surprising run in the NCAA singles tourney ends in quarterfinals
LSU
[ May 26, 2021 ]
It’s a Super Regional re-match matchup for host No. 7 LSU and No. 10 Florida State
LSU
[ May 26, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golfer Ingrid Lindblad named first-team All-American for the second consecutive season
LSU
[ May 25, 2021 ]
Tigers are one and done in SEC tournament after a 4-1 loss to Georgia
Baseball
[ May 25, 2021 ]
LSU announces resignation of swimming coach Dave Geyer after 16 total years at school
LSU
[ May 25, 2021 ]
Veteran LSU gymnastics assistant Bob Moore retires
Gymnastics
[ May 24, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf misses advancing to NCAA national championship match play by a single stroke
LSU
[ May 24, 2021 ]
Morgan, Crews, Thompson and Marceaux earn All-SEC baseball honors
Baseball
[ May 24, 2021 ]
LSU takes on Georgia in Tuesday’s single-elimination round of the SEC baseball tournament
Baseball
[ May 23, 2021 ]
LSU Sports Schedule for May 27-30
LSU
[ May 23, 2021 ]
Top-seeded LSU softball shows its Sunday resiliency, losing and then beating UL-Lafayette to advance to NCAA Super Regionals
LSU
[ May 23, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf makes first cut in the NCAA championship tourney
LSU
[ May 23, 2021 ]
UL-Lafayette puts up road block, cooling off LSU’s red-hot bats in 2-0 victory to force deciding game for NCAA regional title
LSU
[ May 22, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf remains in eighth place second round of NCAA national championships
LSU
[ May 22, 2021 ]
LSU bats stay hot, Hilliard pitches another gem, as the Tigers win their fourth SEC road series of the year at Texas A&M
Baseball
[ May 22, 2021 ]
Top-seeded LSU keeps offense full throttle, moves into NCAA regional title game with dominating 10-3 win over Cajuns
LSU
[ May 22, 2021 ]
LSU women battle windy conditions, tied for 8th after NCAA golf championship first round
LSU
[ May 22, 2021 ]
Tigers rise from the dead to beat Aggies in 13 innings to tie the series and qualify for the SEC tourney
Baseball
[ May 21, 2021 ]
Reserve Jordyn Perkins able to share in spotlight in top-seeded LSU’s emphatic NCAA softball victory over McNeese State
LSU
[ May 21, 2021 ]
LSU women’s golf tees off in first round of the NCAA championships Friday
LSU
[ May 20, 2021 ]
LSU fizzles in SEC series opener at Texas A&M as Aggies throw a two-hitter in a 2-1 win
Baseball
[ May 20, 2021 ]
Top-seeded LSU eager to show growth when host Tigers open play in NCAA softball regional
LSU
[ May 19, 2021 ]
It’s now or never for LSU as it heads to Texas A&M for a three-game SEC series to close the regular season
Baseball
[ May 19, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf season ends with a 10th place finish in NCAA regionals
Golf
[ May 19, 2021 ]
SEC says it will give all member schools a $23 million supplemental revenue distribution to offset 2020-21 athletic department financial losses caused by COVID-19
Baseball
[ May 18, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf needs a last-day miracle to qualify for nationals
Golf
[ May 18, 2021 ]
Pulseless LSU closes home season by going through the motions in a 7-3 loss to Northwestern State
Baseball
[ May 18, 2021 ]
Former Madison Prep standout Major Burns announces he’s transferring from Georgia and returning home to LSU
Football
[ May 17, 2021 ]
LSU men’s golf in 10th place tie after opening day of NCAA Tallahassee Regional
Golf
[ May 17, 2021 ]
First things first: LSU focused on becoming third team in school history with undefeated mark in midweek games
Baseball
[ May 16, 2021 ]
LSU’s softball team reaps reward of playing toughest schedule, receives nation’s No. 7 overall seed with Cajuns, Cowgirls spicing up NCAA field
LSU
[ May 16, 2021 ]
LSU women’s softball tapped as a national No. 7 seed, will host a NCAA regional starting Friday
LSU
[ May 16, 2021 ]
LSU sports schedule May 17-23
Baseball
[ May 16, 2021 ]
The LSU men’s golf team is the No. 4 seed in the three-day, 14-team NCAA Tallahassee Regional that starts Monday at the Seminole Legacy Golf Club
LSU
[ May 16, 2021 ]
LSU’s bats finally explode as the Tigers pound Alabama to win their fourth SEC series of the season
Baseball
[ May 15, 2021 ]
New LSU women’s coach Kim Mulkey is officially inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame
LSU
[ May 15, 2021 ]
Arkansas sweeps SEC men’s and women’s track championships as LSU men’s and women’s teams finish third and second respectively
LSU
[ May 15, 2021 ]
LSU unable to maintain early momentum, finds itself in pivotal final game of series needing win over Alabama
Baseball
[ May 15, 2021 ]
LSU’s JuVaughn Harrison and Emma Robbins win titles at SEC track and field championships Friday to position men’s and women’s teams for Saturday’s final day
LSU
[ May 15, 2021 ]
LSU somehow survives Alabama’s 13-hit barrage for a 2-1 SEC victory in the three-game series opener
Baseball
[ May 13, 2021 ]
Former LSU All-American Seimone Augustus announces retirement from WNBA playing career to join coaching staff of L.A. Sparks
LSU
[ May 13, 2021 ]
Sandy Tigs’ Kristen Nuss and Taryn Kloth win college beach volleyball’s highest honor
Beach volleyball
[ May 13, 2021 ]
LSU needs wins, wins, wins starting with Friday night’s SEC series opener vs. Alabama
Baseball
[ May 13, 2021 ]
LSU softball eliminated from SEC tournament after being unable to solve Missouri’s Webber
LSU
[ May 12, 2021 ]
Torina’s successful replay challenge fuels LSU’s 7-3 opening win over South Carolina in SEC softball tournament
LSU
[ May 12, 2021 ]
Rained-out, cancelled NCAA women’s golf Baton Rouge Regional automatically advances LSU to national championship tourney
LSU
[ May 11, 2021 ]
LSU comes back to beat Louisiana Tech in a rain-shortened game
Baseball
[ May 11, 2021 ]
Former LSU guard Cam Thomas named LABC Louisiana Major College Player of the Year
Basketball
[ May 11, 2021 ]
With LSU softball moving toward its postseason, Torina looks to Mainieri’s proven road map for success in SEC tournament
LSU
[ May 11, 2021 ]
Pleasants selected to the All-SEC softball first team, league’s Newcomer of the Year
LSU
[ May 10, 2021 ]
Mainieri’s not belaboring the significance of this week, beginning with No. 14 La. Tech, on his team’s postseason chances
Baseball
[ May 10, 2021 ]
Critical week for LSU baseball starts Tuesday night at home vs. Louisiana Tech
Baseball
[ May 9, 2021 ]
LSU Sports schedule for May 10-16
Baseball
[ May 9, 2021 ]
Pleasants grand slam gives LSU softball SEC series win over Auburn
LSU
[ May 9, 2021 ]
Fourth-ranked LSU women’s golfers host NCAA regional starting Monday
LSU
[ May 9, 2021 ]
LSU men’s basketball adds key piece to current recruiting class with 7-foot center Efton Reid of IMG Academy
Basketball
[ May 8, 2021 ]
No. 13 LSU softball unable to put brakes on Auburn’s offense in 9-5 league setback
LSU
[ May 8, 2021 ]
Sandy Tigs take No. 1 UCLA to the edge of defeat before Bruins | https://www.tigerrag.com/sec-presidents-chancellors-approve-scheduling-formats-in-advance-of-texas-oklahoma-joining-league/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=sec-presidents-chancellors-approve-scheduling-formats-in-advance-of-texas-oklahoma-joining-league | 2022-06-03T23:17:56Z | https://www.tigerrag.com/sec-presidents-chancellors-approve-scheduling-formats-in-advance-of-texas-oklahoma-joining-league/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=sec-presidents-chancellors-approve-scheduling-formats-in-advance-of-texas-oklahoma-joining-league | false | 373 |
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BOSTON (AP) — Boston Bruins defenseman Charlie McAvoy had arthroscopic surgery on his left shoulder and is expected to miss the start of the regular season.
The Bruins said Friday that McAvoy had a “stabilization procedure” and is expected to need six months to recover. That would bring him back in December. A 2016 first-round draft choice and the team's No. 1 defenseman, McAvoy had 10 goals and 46 assists last season.
Also, the Bruins said Matt Grzelcyk had a right shoulder open stabilization procedure and will need about five months to recover. Mike Reilly is expected to need three months to recover from surgery to repair his right ankle tendon repair and remove bone fragments.
The Bruins, who lost in the first round of the NHL playoffs to the Carolina Hurricanes, had previously announced that top scorer Brad Marchand will miss the start of the season while recovering from hip surgery.
___
More AP NHL: https://apnews.com/hub/NHL and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports | https://www.wiltonbulletin.com/sports/article/Bruins-D-McAvoy-shoulder-surgery-will-miss-17218558.php | 2022-06-03T23:23:51Z | https://www.wiltonbulletin.com/sports/article/Bruins-D-McAvoy-shoulder-surgery-will-miss-17218558.php | false | null |
Writing in the journal Polymers, a team of scientists from China has designed a novel module for soft robot applications which incorporates supercoiled polymer artificial muscle strings. In the study, soft robots have been constructed based on the module, laying the groundwork for future research.
Study: A Proprioceptive Soft Robot Module Based on Supercoiled Polymer Artificial Muscle Strings. Image Credit: Yurchanka Siarhei/Shutterstock.com
Soft Robots
Animals use soft tissues such as muscles to provide locomotion and other vital functions. The mechanical properties of soft tissues allow animals to store energy, cushion impacts, and adapt to their environments.
A single soft robot module and soft robots configured by the modules. (a) A single soft robot module, and chambers to configure the actuator and sensor. (b) An inchworm-inspired crawling robot. (c) A soft robotic gripper. (d) A snake-like manipulator. (e) A jellyfish-inspired robot with underwater swimming capability. Image Credit: Yang, Y et al., Polymers
In recent decades, many soft robots have been designed that mimic animals and achieve bionic motion. Incorporating biomimicking soft artificial components allows these robots to adapt to unstructured environments and give them enhanced flexibility and conformability. Numerous applications have been explored in recent research for these advanced robots.
Soft robots take advantage of different actuation methods with varying materials and technologies, including pneumatic actuators, shape memory alloys, artificial tendons, shape memory polymers, liquid crystal actuators, and ionic polymer-metal composites.
Modularity in Soft Robots
A recent trend in soft robotics has been the use of modules to construct general adaptive soft robots with different functions, depending on their requirements. Different actuation methods can be used in modular soft robots, with each method possessing its own benefits and drawbacks.
For instance, pneumatic actuators are soft and possess biocompatibility, but they commonly require cumbersome accessories such as air compressors, limiting their applications in self-contained soft robot systems. Shape memory polymer actuators possess biocompatibility, high strain recovery, and biodegradability but they suffer from long response times.
Liquid crystal actuators possess superior mechanical properties and anisotropic behaviors, but processing technologies for these actuators are still in their infancy. Soft metal alloys have high power densities, low operating voltages, and high reversibility, but because they are not soft materials, hysteresis occurs during phase transformation.
The inspiration for the design of the crawling robot. (a) A crawling inchworm and its tissues. (b) Soft crawling robot model and inspiration source of robot’s leg design. Image Credit: Yang, Y et al., Polymers
Selecting the right type of actuator is a key factor governing the performance of systems. Several types of soft robots, including grippers, manipulators, swimmers, and crawlers, have been developed in recent years taking advantage of several types of actuator modules.
Supercoiled Polymer Artificial Muscles
Supercoiled polymer artificial muscles are a recently proposed actuation method for modules used in soft robots. These artificial muscles are constructed by constantly twisting polymer threads or fibers and present a novel solution to soft robot design that overcomes issues with other methods of actuation.
These artificial muscles have found application in soft robots, including swimming, crawling, and grasping. Additionally, multifunctional modules have been designed which take advantage of supercoiled polymer artificial muscles. Scientists have recently reported the use of these artificial muscles as internal strain sensors.
Whilst several studies have researched the capabilities of these artificial muscles as either actuators or sensors, there has been a lack of research on integrated actuating-sensing systems using supercoiled polymer artificial muscles.
Locomotion efficiency analysis of the crawling robot. (a) Schematic diagram during one locomotion cycle of the crawling robot. The robot moves forward a short distance, accompanied by a slide. (b) The actual locomotion cycle and infrared thermograms during the locomotion of the crawling robot. Image Credit: Yang, Y et al., Polymers
The Study
The authors have proposed a module that incorporates supercoiled polymer artificial muscle strings. The proposed module possesses proprioceptive sensing capabilities and incorporates an actuation-sensing function. Bidirectional actuation capacities give this module the ability to bend in two opposite directions. An internal soft strain sensor is employed to infer the robot’s bending deformation.
Prototype soft robots were constructed in the research which incorporate 2-ply supercoiled polymer artificial muscle strings. The team built a robotic gripper and a crawler using the module as a basic unit, and based on observations of their performance the authors envisioned other robots such as jellyfish-inspired swimmers.
The proposed device in the study can be used in a sensing or actuating role, depending on the task need. This function can be adaptively altered to achieve the desired result, making it a dynamic module.
The crawler was inspired by inchworms and thorny plants, with a thorny structure on one end providing the necessary anisotropic friction mechanism to allow locomotion. The locomotion rate and efficiency of this robot were evaluated in the research. The gripper was evaluated on a variety of objects to assess its sensing and grasping capabilities. Using the gripper on different objects produced distinct resistance-time curves.
Future Study
Based on the promising results observed in this study, the authors have proposed further work to evaluate the performance and real-world applications of soft robots incorporating supercoiled polymer artificial muscle modules. More soft robots utilizing the proposed module will be developed by the authors in future studies.
One proposed area of research that the authors will be covering in the future is adding a variable stiffness function to the gripper to allow it to grasp a wider range of objects. Additionally, future studies will incorporate tunable stiffness in the module and increase the module’s output force. Theoretical modeling will be employed to investigate interactions between actuators and soft robot bodies.
Further Reading
Yang, Y et al. (2022) A Proprioceptive Soft Robot Module Based on Supercoiled Polymer Artificial Muscle Strings Polymers 14(11) 2265 [online] mdpi.com. Available at: https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4360/14/11/2265
Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the author expressed in their private capacity and do not necessarily represent the views of AZoM.com Limited T/A AZoNetwork the owner and operator of this website. This disclaimer forms part of the Terms and conditions of use of this website. | https://www.azom.com/news.aspx?newsID=59249 | 2022-06-03T23:26:49Z | https://www.azom.com/news.aspx?newsID=59249 | false | 1 |
In terms of the issues facing Coloradans, Boulder County is primarily concerned about the cost of living, affordable housing, climate change and growth and development.
And its concerns mirror the rest of the state, according to the results of the most recent annual Colorado Health Foundation pulse poll, which is conducted by FM3 Research and New Bridge Strategy. This year, 2,985 Coloradans — 121 of whom reside in Boulder County — participated in the survey.
“Taking the annual pulse of our state’s residents is an imperative step in identifying and understanding what they are thinking, feeling and experiencing,” Colorado Health Foundation president and CEO Karen McNeill-Miller stated in a news release.
“This research shows us not only what is hitting us hardest but, most importantly, the people being hit the hardest as well,” McNeill-Miller added.
The Colorado Health Foundation uses its annual pulse poll to advocate for policies meant to address the issues raised in the results.
When surveyed, 86% of Coloradans considered housing costs to be a serious concern.
In Boulder County specifically, survey participants indicated that the most important issues facing Colorado right now are affordable housing, overpopulation/growth/overdevelopment, cost of living and climate change and other environmental issues.
Affordable housing topped the list with 23% of respondents of county participants ranking it as the most serious issues facing residents of this state.
Housing costs have long been a concern across the state, but perhaps particularly in Boulder County.
According to Realtor.com, an online platform for people buying and selling homes, the median sold home price in Boulder is $1.3 million. That number dips somewhat when moving east. In Longmont, for example, Realtor.com reports a median sold home price of $630,000.
In terms of cost of living, survey respondents in Boulder County reported being most concerned about being able to pay for housing, including making mortgages and rent payments as well as fuel and food.
This is in line with what city officials are seeing, too.
“The survey results from this pulse poll very closely resemble what we hear from our community nonprofit partners who are also serving our community members and from our Older Adult Services and Family … Services folks directly,” Boulder’s Deputy Director of Housing and Human Services Elizabeth Crowe said.
Food assistance represents the largest chunk of need within Boulder’s Health Equity Fund, which provides grant funding to community organizations and agencies promoting health equity for Boulder residents, Crowe noted.
When people are struggling to afford housing, they’re often forced to make challenging decisions about what they must forego in order to make their bills. Sometimes, the trade-off is food or health care.
This was confirmed by the pulse poll: Many Coloradans are forced to choose between housing and other basic needs.
The decisions that must be made are often highly stressful and fraught with anxiety, Crowe said.
“They are hard choices. They can exacerbate the amount of stress and anxiety people have,” she said. “There’s just this cycle of all these kinds of social determinants of health that can take a huge toll on people’s actual health in the process.”
The poll results, while confirming much of what city officials already knew about the struggles facing Boulder residents, also confirm that the work they’re doing is meaningful, Crowe argued.
For example, in addition to its other affordable housing work, Boulder recently established the Eviction Prevention and Rental Assistance Program that provides rental assistance and free legal guidance to people facing eviction. It was set in motion through a ballot measure, approved by Boulder voters in the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Furthermore, Boulder is moving ahead on a guaranteed income pilot program, which would use federal coronavirus relief dollars to provide direct cash assistance to low-income residents that can be used to pay for anything — whether food, health care, gas, utility bills or something else.
This program is one the Housing and Human Services department is particularly excited about, given their hope that it will reduce barriers that are often in place when people seek assistance. Such barriers include navigating paperwork, working with numerous nonprofit organizations and regularly establishing a certain level of need.
“That whole process is time consuming and a bit emotionally draining,” Director of Housing and Human Services Kurt Firnhaber said.
The issues raised in the Colorado Health Foundation’s pulse poll, both locally and at the state level, transcend race, ethnicity and income.
“These are top ranking concerns across racial and ethnic groups and strikingly they’re also top concerns across income subgroups,” FM3 Research President Dave Metz said in a briefing hosted by the Foundation regarding the housing affordability and cost of living results.
Coloradans with a six-figure household income also indicated that the state’s rising costs for living and housing are very serious problems, though they experience less direct need.
“Those more affluent Coloradans are not as affected by the rising cost of living,” Metz said. “They aren’t having to make as many changes in their lifestyle. But they are equally likely to recognize it’s a problem.”
The same holds true in Boulder County, where a majority of the respondents reported coming from six-figure income households.
Thirty percent of the poll participants made more than $150,000 in 2021, while 8% made less than $20,000.
Firnhaber acknowledged this general notion as well, albeit in a different way.
“It’s a bit of a curse living in the city of Boulder because of how expensive it is,” he said. “But I think we’re also fortunate to have a community that’s decided to tax itself to pay for these programs.”
The Health Equity Fund, for example, is funded through the voter-approved sugar sweet beverage product distribution tax, an excise tax of up to two cents per ounce on the first distributor in any chain of distribution of drinks with added sugar as well as sweeteners used to produce such drinks.
A briefing on the next phase of the pulse poll results, covering general health and well being, will be Wednesday. Register online at bit.ly/3PXkUxZ | https://www.timescall.com/2022/06/02/report-cost-of-living-affordable-housing-climate-change-among-boulder-countys-chief-concerns/ | 2022-06-03T23:30:27Z | https://www.timescall.com/2022/06/02/report-cost-of-living-affordable-housing-climate-change-among-boulder-countys-chief-concerns/ | false | 4 |
June 03, 2022
Five Iron Golf, the expanding urban indoor training facility, opened its doors Friday in Fishtown to add its second location in Philadelphia. The first opened in Rittenhouse in 2020 and has proven to be a popular place for experienced and novice golfers to enjoy simulated courses, lessons and competitive league play.
The new Fishtown space at 27 East Allen St. is located between Punch Line Philly Comedy Club and the Fillmore Philadelphia. At 10,117 square feet, it includes 10 simulators, a putting green, custom club fitting, men’s and women’s locker rooms and a full-sized bar and kitchen.
“Philadelphia has been a special place for the growth of the Five Iron brand since we opened our Rittenhouse location in 2020,” said Jared Solomon, CEO of Five Iron Golf. “The community seamlessly blends golfers and entertainment-seekers to fill our simulators with members, league players and nightlife enthusiasts. We are certain that Fishtown will only enhance what Five Iron offers to such a vibrant city.”
Drive Shack's indoor golf venue Puttery Philadelphia planned for Olde Kensington
Five Iron Golf was founded in New York City in 2017 and has expanded to 14 locations in the U.S. The company's simulators use TrackMan technology that captures performance data including ball speed, attack angle, club path and face angle.
Those who visit the facility in Fishtown will have access to more than 150 courses, including the famed Liberty National and Pebble Beach.
Menu items at Five Iron Golf include appetizers, flatbreads, sandwiches, wraps, salads and monthly specials.
The Fishtown space will now be available for memberships, reservations, private lessons and special event bookings. | https://www.phillyvoice.com/fishtown-five-iron-golf-philadelphia-rittenhouse-simulator-putting-bar-restaurant/ | 2022-06-03T23:32:59Z | https://www.phillyvoice.com/fishtown-five-iron-golf-philadelphia-rittenhouse-simulator-putting-bar-restaurant/ | true | 1 |
A Los Angeles jury awarded more than $464 million to two men who accused Southern California Edison of forcing them out of their jobs after complaining about sexual and racial harassment at the utility’s South Bay office, attorneys announced this week.
The decision included $24.6 million in compensatory damages and $440 million in punitive damages to plaintiffs Alfredo Martinez and Justin Page, said David deRubertis, an attorney who represented the men.
Punitive damages exceed compensation and are meant to punish a defendant.
“(The awards) send a very loud message to all public agencies, utilities and corporations to never allow – and definitely never cover up – such merciless sexual and racial harassment,” deRubertis said in a statement.
SCE plans to challenge the decision and seek a new trial, spokeswoman Diane Castro said Friday.
“The jury’s decision is not consistent with the facts and the law and does not reflect who we are or what we stand for,” she said.
Martinez had worked at SCE for 16 years and had a spotless record, deRubertis said, but was subjected to six retaliatory complaints within 30 days of reporting the harassment. Some of those complaints were anonymous, while others were by the supervisors he reported.
In response, the utility “conducted a sham investigation” and used the retaliatory complaints to push Martinez out of the company, deRubertis said.
Page also received threats of retaliation after he anonymously reported the harassment, deRubertis said. His complaints were mostly ignored, while the threats interfered with his ability to work and followed him after he transferred to the utility’s Fullerton office.
Page ultimately took a leave of absence and did not return to work, deRubertis said.
Jurors heard more than eight weeks of trial, which included evidence that the South Bay office had a fraternity-like culture in which the harassment was “widespread, common and sometimes swept under the rug,” the plaintiffs’ attorneys said.
The trial included 25 witnesses and hundreds of exhibits, they said.
The amount in punitive damages was $140 million more than deRubertis had suggested to the jury, he said. Martinez was awarded $400 million, while Page was awarded $40 million.
Of the total punitive damages, SCE was liable for $110 million and Edison International was liable for $330 million, the attorneys said.
The jury awarded $22.37 million in compensatory damages to Martinez, believed to be the largest award in a Fair Employment & Housing Act case in California history, the attorneys said.
“These two men had the courage to stand up and report the harassment,” deRubertis said. “We’re incredibly grateful that the jury saw through this deception.” | https://www.dailybreeze.com/2022/06/03/l-a-jury-awards-more-than-460-million-to-2-former-socal-edison-employees-in-harassment-lawsuit/ | 2022-06-03T23:33:32Z | https://www.dailybreeze.com/2022/06/03/l-a-jury-awards-more-than-460-million-to-2-former-socal-edison-employees-in-harassment-lawsuit/ | false | 1 |
The Bold and the Beautiful Spoilers: Quinn Asks Bridget to Help Solve The Mystery of Eric’s Racing Heartbeat
Here are the latest The Bold and the Beautiful spoilers!
Brooke (Katherine Kelly Lang) tries to work her seductive magic on Ridge (Thorsten Kaye).
Li (Naomi Matsuda) continues to care for a recovering Finn (Tanner Novlan).
Ridge declares Brooke off limits.
Bill (Don Diamont) says, “Hold my beer!”
Hope (Annika Noelle) and Deacon (Sean Kanan) try to get through to Brooke.
Ridge decides to recommit himself to Brooke, but still harbors feelings for Taylor (Krista Allen).
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Donna (Jennifer Gareis) and Eric (John McCook) continue in their playful, adulterous, fun.
Grace (Cassandra Creech) files a harassment claim against Carter (Lawrence Saint-Victor) on Paris’ (Diamond White) behalf.
Quinn (Rena Sofer) asks Bridget (Ashley Jones) to help assuage her fears about Eric’s health.
Paris catches Grace giving Zende (Delon de Metz) false hope.
Eric makes an official decision about the state of his marriage and the status of his affair.
Chief Baker (Dan Martin) has very disturbing news for Taylor and Ridge.
Sheila (Kimberlin Brown) gets in her feelings during a confrontation with Li.
Keep checking back for the latest The Bold and the Beautiful spoilers! | https://daytimeconfidential.com/2022/06/03/bold-and-beautiful-spoilers-quinn-asks-for-bridgets-help | 2022-06-03T23:34:45Z | https://daytimeconfidential.com/2022/06/03/bold-and-beautiful-spoilers-quinn-asks-for-bridgets-help | false | 1 |
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Forecasters with the B.C. wildfire Service are expecting wetter and cooler conditions in June, but say the risk of wildfires could ramp up in Late July and August.
However, there are a few areas experiencing dryer than normal weather.
This includes southern Cariboo, Thompson-Okanagan, and Rocky Mountain Trench.
To support wildfire prevention and preparedness, the province laid out $359 million in Budget 2022.
From the budget, $145 million will strengthen the BC Wildfire Service and Emergency Management BC, allowing them to focus on the pillars of wildfire management which are prevention and mitigation; preparedness; response; and recovery.
“Last year’s devastating fire season highlighted the importance of wildfire prevention for B.C. communities and, as we saw first-hand in Logan Lake, how it can make a real difference for people’s lives,” said Katrine Conroy, Minister of Forests in a release.
“That’s why our government is more than doubling the funding available for wildfire prevention activities like FireSmart and making historic investments to transform BC Wildfire Service into a year-round, more proactive service.”
As much as $90 million will go to local governments and First Nations to increase wildfire protection by undertaking community-based FireSmart activities.
“First Nations’ Emergency Services Society of B.C. is looking forward to the opportunity to continue serving First Nation communities in B.C., working with our program partners to deliver FireSmart community funding and supports,” said Quentin Nelson, mitigation manager, First Nations’ Emergency Services Society.
“These programs increase community resiliency, reduce risk from wildfire, and build capacity to support these initiatives.”
According to the provincial government, communities can apply for funding to cover up to 100% of the cost of their wildfire risk reduction projects.
– with files from Josiah Spyker, My East Kootenay Now staff | https://www.mynechakovalleynow.com/31046/featured/province-preps-for-wildfires-but-june-expected-to-be-cool-and-wet/ | 2022-06-03T23:41:03Z | https://www.mynechakovalleynow.com/31046/featured/province-preps-for-wildfires-but-june-expected-to-be-cool-and-wet/ | false | 3 |
WFO SPOKANE Warnings, Watches and Advisories for Friday, June 3, 2022
_____
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Spokane WA
332 PM PDT Fri Jun 3 2022
...A strong thunderstorm will impact portions of northeastern Adams
County through 400 PM PDT...
At 332 PM PDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm 13
miles southwest of Ritzville, or 25 miles northeast of Connell,
moving northeast at 30 mph.
HAZARD...Penny size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible.
Locations impacted include...
Ritzville, Lind, Ralston, Marcellus, Pizzro and Paha.
This includes Interstate 90 in Washington between mile markers 214
and 229.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
Torrential rainfall is also occurring with this storm and may lead to
localized flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded
roadways.
Frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with this storm.
Lightning can strike 10 miles away from a thunderstorm. Seek a safe
shelter inside a building or vehicle.
LAT...LON 4686 11846 4695 11866 4726 11841 4713 11810
TIME...MOT...LOC 2232Z 215DEG 26KT 4696 11852
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.75 IN
MAX WIND GUST...<30 MPH
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Copyright 2022 AccuWeather | https://www.thehour.com/weather/article/WA-WFO-SPOKANE-Warnings-Watches-and-Advisories-17218687.php | 2022-06-03T23:43:48Z | https://www.thehour.com/weather/article/WA-WFO-SPOKANE-Warnings-Watches-and-Advisories-17218687.php | true | 11 |
It may be time for investors to give Laurentian Bank of Canada LB-T a little respect.
The Montreal-based bank has long been treated with some disdain relative to the Big Six. That’s partly because of its diminutive size: Royal Bank of Canada is 100 times larger, in terms of the value of its outstanding shares.
The disdain is also related to Laurentian’s disappointing long-term performance.
While shares of the Big Six have gained an average of 43 per cent over the past five years, on average, Laurentian’s share price has declined 20 per cent over the same period.
Why take a chance on a pipsqueak with inconsistent financial results and a dividend that was slashed by 40 per cent in 2020 when you can simply buy one of the behemoths and relax while the dividends come pouring in?
An answer may be emerging: Laurentian’s quarterly financial results this week were surprisingly robust, suggesting the start of a turnaround here that could translate to outsized gains if the bank can build some momentum under chief executive Rania Llewellyn.
For its fiscal second quarter, ended April 30, net income rose 12 per cent to $59.5-million. Operating profit was $1.39 a share, beating analysts’ estimates by nearly 21 per cent. That marked the largest “beat” in the banking sector during the second quarter reporting season.
Beneath these headline numbers, Laurentian showed that it is making strides.
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Loan growth, underpinned by strong commercial lending, increased by 8.6 per cent year-over-year – well ahead of the sector average of 3.5 per cent loan growth.
And the bank’s efficiency ratio, which compares operating expenses with revenue, declined to 66.3 per cent from 71.9 per cent in the same quarter last year. A low and declining ratio shows that the bank’s revenues are rising faster than expenses, which is a good thing.
Investors clearly liked the results. While the shares of the Big Six banks moved sideways over the past five trading days, Laurentian’s share priced rallied nearly 9 per cent over the same period.
The stock is now leading the banking sector in 2022, with a year-to-date gain of more than 3 per cent compared with a 2 per cent decline for the Big Six, on average.
Is the stock still worth pouncing on?
There are a couple of things working in Laurentian’s favour.
The first is low expectations. While some analysts this week raised their target prices, or where they think the price of the stock will be within 12 months, Laurentian remains remarkably unpopular.
Just one analyst currently recommends the stock as a “buy,” against eight analysts that have “hold” or “sell” recommendations. That makes Laurentian stand out from overwhelmingly bullish calls on, say, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and Bank of Montreal.
That’s not a bad place to be, though: Low enthusiasm for the stock suggests that the bank might have an easier time impressing investors with better-than-expected results, while even ho-hum results might get a pass.
Similarly, Laurentian’s stock remains cheap.
It trades below 0.8 times book value, according to RBC Dominion Securities. That is lower than the 1.7 price-to-book ratio for the Big Six, on average.
The bullish case rests on the stock achieving a higher valuation. That should become easier as the bank’s management “builds credibility with investors,” Darko Mihelic, an analyst at RBC Dominion Securities and the source of the sole “buy” recommendation on the stock, said in a note.
There are risks, of course, when one looks beyond the usual suspects in the banking sector.
Some analysts are concerned about the sector’s exposure to slowing economic activity, as loan growth declines and bad loans become more prevalent in an era of rising interest rates. Smaller, less diversified banks often bear the brunt of a downtown.
As well, while Laurentian reported strong growth in commercial lending during the quarter, its bread-and-butter residential mortgage loans declined by 1 per cent from the previous quarter, indicating that personal banking is still struggling.
“We believe a sustainable stock re-rating involves Laurentian delivering a turnaround in its core personal bank,” Gabriel Dechaine, an analyst at National Bank, said in a note.
Whether Laurentian succeeds is an open question. But this week’s move in the share price suggests that investors are beginning to place their bets.
Be smart with your money. Get the latest investing insights delivered right to your inbox three times a week, with the Globe Investor newsletter. Sign up today. | https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/inside-the-market/article-laurentian-bank-isnt-the-most-popular-bank-stock-maybe-thats-why-its/ | 2022-06-03T23:53:22Z | https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/inside-the-market/article-laurentian-bank-isnt-the-most-popular-bank-stock-maybe-thats-why-its/ | false | 1 |
REAL MADRID forward Karim Benzema has dropped an appeal against a one-year suspended sentence for complicity in a bid to blackmail former France teammate Mathieu Valbuena with a sex tape, his lawyer said Saturday.
Lawyer Hugues Vigier told French sports daily L’Equipe he did so because he was “exhausted” by the process.
“This withdrawal endorses a ruling of condemnation and apparently of guilt. It is a judicial truth. But it is not reality,” he said.
Scrapping the appeal makes definitive a November 2021 ruling against him.
The sentence for the 2015 extortion attempt, which led Benzema to be cast out of the France team for five-and-a-half years, was tougher than prosecutors had requested.
Benzema was also fined €75,000 in the case.
DIFFERENTLY
Get closer to the stories that matter with exclusive analysis, insight and debate in The42 Membership.
Become a MemberBenzema, 34, was not accused of being behind the extortion attempt but rather of conspiring with the suspected blackmailers by putting pressure on Valbuena to pay them off.
The court in Versailles outside Paris ruled that he had “implicated himself personally, through subterfuge and lies, to convince his team-mate to submit to the blackmail”.
It added that he had shown “no kindness towards Valbuena”, as he had claimed, “just the opposite” and had even appeared to take pleasure in his fellow player’s demise. | https://www.the42.ie/real-madrids-benzema-drops-sex-tape-appeal-5782864-Jun2022/ | 2022-06-03T23:54:59Z | https://www.the42.ie/real-madrids-benzema-drops-sex-tape-appeal-5782864-Jun2022/ | true | 1 |
The Timberwolves’ recruitment of Tim Connelly took some time to pay off, meaning that the new president of basketball operations has a lot to figure out in a relatively little amount of time with the draft less than three weeks away.
He has to both familiarize him with the existing front office and coaching staff that he inherited while also adding some staff of his own. He has to meet with the players on the roster and try to make determinations some of their futures. He also has to ready for the draft and what to do with the four picks the Wolves currently own. There is a lot to do, and Connelly is starting to put the wheels in motion.
Connelly secured Matt Lloyd, a longtime executive with the Orlando Magic, as his new senior vice president of basketball operations, sources confirmed to The Athletic on Friday. Connelly and Lloyd have known each other for years. When he was introduced on Tuesday, Connelly spoke about his excitement to work with a staff that already had some major pieces in place, including Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations Sachin Gupta, assistant general managers Joe Branch, Manny Rohan and Steve Senior and coach Chris Finch.
“I’m hopeful that I can learn a ton from the people in the building, and hopefully I can add a little bit of my knowledge to what’s already a very strong core of people,” Connelly said this week.
He also said he planned to bring in some people from outside the organization to help him, and Lloyd is the first person to be added. He joined the Magic as an assistant general manager in 2012 and moved up the ranks over the next decade, most recently being promoted to vice president of basketball operations. He oversaw the Magic’s scouting department in that role, in addition to assisting Jeff Weltman and John Hammond with roster moves and development.
Lloyd’s background in scouting is of particular importance to the Timberwolves with the draft closing in. Before Connelly joined the staff, Gupta made the decision to part ways with assistant GM Gianluca Pascucci, who ran the draft for the Wolves. Getting Lloyd in will add another important set of eyes when it comes to evaluating options with the 19th overall pick in the first round and three second-rounders. Lloyd no doubt will have other responsibilities in his new role in Minnesota, but one would suspect that the draft will be a front burner issue for the next three weeks.
Connelly earned a reputation for a keen eye for talent in the draft during his time in Denver. The Nuggets are slated to draft No. 21 on June 23rd, which falls right in the same neighborhood. That means a lot of the players that Connelly was likely starting to look at for the Nuggets will be expected to be around when the Wolves are on the clock as well. Connelly did not attend the combine in Chicago while he was working through the negotiations with the Timberwolves, so he has some catching up to do as well.
He will lean on Lloyd, as well as Gupta, Branch, international scout Zarko Durisic and much of the existing Wolves front office staff to get him up to speed with the situation specific to the Timberwolves starting now.
“This is a difficult time to join a team. The draft prep is in full swing, and I’ve been largely absent for a myriad of reasons, so I kind of want to be a fly on the wall,” Connelly said. “I feel pretty confident – I really like to scout and watch games – so this is one of my favorite times as we approach next week, so I can’t wait to get into some heated, spirited debates about who we should take, what should we do with the pick.”
The deal with Lloyd is still being finalized, which means there are still some questions about how exactly he fits in on the organizational hierarchy. Wolves owners Glen Taylor, Marc Lore and Alex Rodriguez have all given Gupta a vote of confidence, saying they believe his strengths in data and analytics and his first-hand knowledge of the team will mesh well with Connelly’s strengths with talent evaluation and development. Connelly spoke highly of Gupta on Tuesday, but it would seem reasonable that there will be a period of acclimation for both of them in the early days of this partnership.
In organizational parlance, Gupta’s executive vice president title supersedes Lloyd’s senior vice president title. There will likely be other additions to his staff as well, but until we hear directly from Connelly on his vision for the front office structure, it is impossible to say for certain how the puzzle pieces fit together. Is Gupta the No. 2 in command? Is Lloyd? For Connelly, that may not matter. Those who worked with him in Denver say Connelly built an inclusive front office environment where everyone had a voice. Lloyd is also known for working well with others.
“I want to get to know who’s here. And I have a pretty good sense, but you don’t know until you’re in the same room as those people,” Connelly said on Tuesday. “I don’t have all the answers. It’s going to be a collaborative effort. I believe in colleagues, I don’t believe in employees.”
Gupta has yet to speak publicly about the entire situation. He made it clear during his end-of-the-season press conference that he wanted to remain in the top spot. While no one would blame him for being disappointed that Connelly was hired as team president, Connelly is not coming in to clean house and impose his will on this staff. He is known for connecting with people of all different backgrounds and for empowering those under him.
Finch, who worked with Connelly for a year in Denver and spent this season working closely with Gupta, said he sees “great synergy” between the two of them.
“The chemistry will have to develop, as in any relationship, but they’re both humble guys who want to win and like to give others credit, and when you have that, it’s the start of a good team,” Finch said.
The bottom line is this will all take time to hash out. The pecking order, the chemistry, the working relationships. After the press conference on Tuesday, Connelly headed back to Denver to get a few things in order. He planned on returning to Minnesota this weekend to dive fully into the draft preparation, evaluating the roster, familiarizing himself with the staff and plunging into an important summer to try and build on the progress the Wolves made this season.
Adding Lloyd to the mix shows that he has already started rolling. It was an important first step for him. There are many more to go.
(Photo courtesy of Timberwolves.) | https://theathletic.com/3348930/2022/06/03/timberwolves-tim-connelly-makes-first-hire-adds-matt-lloyd-to-front-office/ | 2022-06-03T23:56:22Z | https://theathletic.com/3348930/2022/06/03/timberwolves-tim-connelly-makes-first-hire-adds-matt-lloyd-to-front-office/ | true | 1 |
How much should it be to lay a patio? It's a question so many of us ask, given that a striking terrace is a really lovely addition to any garden, which is why we thought we'd take a closer look and really try to work out how where you can save some cash during a patio project. While we are certainly not saying that cheaper is always better, and your landscape architect would agree with us there, it's got to be a good thing to understand how different materials will impact on your final price, no? Come with us now and see how expensive your tastes are!
Before we get started, let's appreciate the elements of a new patio that are always going to cost the most money. Yes, materials will be a huge factor, but added to this are the services of numerous professionals and any groundworks that will need completing before you can begin in earnest. It's not just a case of buying some slabs you know, patio costs can escalate in a number of ways.
So we've mentioned that you'll need a team of professionals to come and complete your project for you, but what exactly will they be doing? A few of the most critical tasks will include:
• Preparing a space in the garden and digging up any existing turf.
• Laying new topsoil.
• Compacting solid foundations.
• Trimming back surrounding foliage.
• Laying slabs.
Always make sure that you check your chosen team's references. In terms of how much to lay a patio, quotes will vary greatly, but there is no better deciding factor than reliable references.
Choosing materials for your new patio can be something of a nightmare, as there are so many lovely options to consider, but always work to your budget. It's so easy to get carried away, but why land yourself in debt, just for a terrace?
Patio costs per square metre will vary dramatically, both in how much your materials cost and what your team of professionals will charge to work with them, but for a general guide, the following should apply:
• Manufactured Square Flags: The cheapest option, as these are easy to work with, come in a variety of ready-to-use sizes and are cost-effective to purchase.
• Stone-Style Paving: More costly, as they have the look and properties of quarried stone, but are a little easier to cut and manhandle. A good mid-range option.
• Sandstone Flags: At the upper end of the mid-range options, as quarrying costs are taken into account. Beautiful, easy to care for and not too hard to work with.
• High-Quality Textured Flags: The most expensive option, as they are crafted form pricey material. Qualified professionals will be needed, to ensure as little wastage as possible and this can result in higher costs.
Wood: A great, natural and relatively cheap option for a new patio. Decking is the most common style of wooden patio, which sees an elevated platform covered in a hardwearing variation of planks, such as teak. Regular care will be needed to protect the longevity.
Natural stone: With lots of variations to choose from, stone is a brilliant choice for a new patio, and will last an age, thanks to the steadfast properties of your slabs. It Needs little care but does require proper laying and preparation of the ground.
Bricks: While bricks look very pretty and are able to adapt to uneven surfaces, they remain a little less frequently-used, due to their tendency to crack in extreme cold. Cementing them into place is not always a permanent solution either.
Paving slabs: Available in a vast array of different styles, paving slabs are perhaps the most simple option for your patio, as even amateur DIY enthusiasts can install them. The style of slabs that you choose, material composition, size and pattern that you want to emulate will all have an impact on final cost.
With a gorgeous new patio in place, you need to know how to keep it clean and maintained, so as to not need to repair or replace it ever again. The answer is relatively simple and will work for every material option as well: invest in a pressure washer!
For more delicate materials, such as wood, you can use a softer spray, but for hard surfaces, including stone, you can turn the pressure up full and watch all the grime simply melt away. Some simple dish soap should be all you need to tackle really pesky stains and the whole process will take just a few minutes. Isn't that what Sundays are for, after all?
For more terrace inspiration, take a look at this Ideabook: 20 cute and creative ideas for your small balcony or terrace. | https://www.homify.sg/ideabooks/4110910/how-much-will-a-patio-really-cost-to-lay | 2022-06-03T23:56:38Z | https://www.homify.sg/ideabooks/4110910/how-much-will-a-patio-really-cost-to-lay | false | 1 |
Mr. James Edwin Mills
Mr. James Edwin Mills, 86, passed away peacefully on Sunday, May 29, 2022 at Kosciusko Veteran’s Home. Robert Barham Family Funeral Home is honored to be entrusted with arrangements. Jim joined the U.S. Navy on his 17th birthday and served 20 years. He made three tours to Vietnam....
www.wtok.com | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621203797509/mr-james-edwin-mills | 2022-06-04T00:00:42Z | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621203797509/mr-james-edwin-mills | false | null |
NASB Financial (OTC: NASB)
Looking for more trade ideas? Find new trade ideas from the ZINGERNATION community. | https://www.benzinga.com/quote/NASB/ideas | 2022-06-04T00:05:12Z | https://www.benzinga.com/quote/NASB/ideas | false | null |
A man was fatally shot at his home in Wisconsin on Friday and a suspect was discovered in the basement with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound in what may have been a plan to target people connected to the judicial system, Wisconsin’s attorney general said.
Attorney General Josh Kaul refused to name the victim or the suspect, but said the shooting appeared to be a “targeted act" and that the gunman had selected targets who were "part of the judicial system.”
Investigators don't believe any one else is at risk any longer, but an investigation involving the FBI and the Wisconsin Division of Criminal Investigation is ongoing, Kaul said during a news conference.
“The information that's been gathered indicated that it was a targeted act and that the targeting was based on some sort of court case or court cases,” Kaul said.
The Juneau County Sheriff's Office received a call that two shots were fired at a home in New Lisbon at approximately 6:30 a.m. Friday, according to the Division of Criminal Investigation. The caller had fled the home where the gunman had entered and made the call from another nearby home.
Donna Voss, a neighbor, told The Associated Press local police on Friday morning instructed her to stay in her home. She said she heard law enforcement on a loudspeaker telling the man to surrender and leave the home.
The Division of Criminal Investigation said in a news release that law enforcement officers outside tried to negotiate with the gunman, but after that failed they entered the home shortly after 10 a.m. The Juneau County Special Tactics and Response Team found the 68-year-old homeowner dead and a 56-year-old man in the basement with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was taken to a medical facility.
Kaul said the man is in critical condition.
For Voss, the incident came as a shock in a usually quiet neighborhood where houses sit alongside farmland and wooded lots, about 80 miles (130 kilometers) northwest of Madison.
“It’s unbelievable and really freaky,” she said. | https://www.nhregister.com/news/article/Wisconsin-man-killed-in-targeted-attack-on-17218745.php | 2022-06-04T00:06:28Z | https://www.nhregister.com/news/article/Wisconsin-man-killed-in-targeted-attack-on-17218745.php | false | 24 |
On Thursday, at 3:40 a.m., a call was received into the 911 Communications Center regarding several men breaking into vehicles parked at Brookes Edge Apartments, 3925 Adkisson Drive NW in Cleveland.
A vehicle, matching the description by witnesses, fled the complex. However, witnesses reported to police that two men were still walking around the apartment complex.
Cleveland Police located the suspects who soon fled, running from the officers after noticing police behind them.
Immediate action from officers, along with assistance from the Bradley County Sheriff’s Office K9 team, resulted in locating and apprehending the fleeing suspect, along with the stolen items.
The suspect, identified as Jaylen Tipton, 19, of Chattanooga, was treated at a local hospital for a dog bite and was transported to the Bradley County Justice Center.
Tipton was charged with burglary of a motor vehicle, fabricating/tampering with evidence, evading arrest and simple possession.
A short time later, another call was received by the 911 Communications Center that a second person was walking around the complex. CPD officers located the suspect, who was identified as a juvenile.
Officials said, "Thankfully, the quick response of alert residents, the Cleveland Police Department and the Bradley County Sheriff's Office resulted in the recovery of stolen property and may have thwarted numerous other car burglaries in and around Cleveland." | https://www.chattanoogan.com/2022/6/3/450394/Car-Burglars-Apprehended-In-Cleveland.aspx | 2022-06-04T00:10:33Z | https://www.chattanoogan.com/2022/6/3/450394/Car-Burglars-Apprehended-In-Cleveland.aspx | false | 1 |
By Lisa Mascaro | Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Less than 48 hours after a gunman stormed an elementary school and killed 19 children and two teachers in his home state of Texas, Sen. John Cornyn walked straight from the floor of the U.S. Senate into Republican leader Mitch McConnell’s office.
The Texas Republican had just returned to Washington from the scene of the horrific school shooting in Uvalde when he was summoned by McConnell to lead the GOP in fraught negotiations over a potential legislative response to the tragedy. Eager, if wary, he took the job.
“I’m not interested in making a political statement,” Cornyn said at the time. “I’m actually interested in what we can do to make the terrible events that occurred in Uvalde less likely in the future.”
Cornyn is at the center of a bipartisan group of senators working furiously to try to strike a compromise over gun safety legislation, a political longshot despite the heartbreaking pleas from the Uvalde community to “do something” after the massacre.
A four-term senator, Cornyn has been here plenty of times before, a central figure at the forefront of on again, off again talks with Democrats over gun policy changes that almost never make it into law. As gun owners and the powerful gun lobby wield influence, Congress has proven unable to substantively respond even as more gruesome mass shootings rip through communities all across America.
With his previous negotiating partner, Sen. Chris Murphy-D-Conn., Cornyn convened a small group of four senators to meet privately this week, some who are part of a broader Murphy-led group in a desperate search for possible compromise gun safety measures.
President Joe Biden implored Congress — and particularly the Republican senators, who have spent years blocking almost every gun control measure — to act.
“This time, it’s time for the Senate to do something,” Biden said in remarks from the White House.
Biden, too, is looking at Cornyn to lead.
“I think there’s a realization on the part of rational Republicans — and I think Senator McConnell is a rational Republican; I think Cornyn is as well — I think there’s a recognition in their party that they — we can’t continue like this,” Biden said earlier in the week after visiting Texas.
Expectations are low that even the most modest gun control measures could find support among Republicans in Congress, particularly in the evenly-split 50-50 Senate where at least 60 votes are needed to advance legislation past a filibuster.
Senators aren’t expected to even broach ideas for an assault weapon ban or other restrictions that are popular with the public as potential ways to curb the most lethal mass shootings.
Instead, the bipartisan group is intensifying talks to reach a deal on incremental changes to the nation’s gun laws, after a decade of mostly failed efforts ever since a gunman killed 20 children at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut.
At most, the senators may be able reach consensus in a few distinct areas — bolstering school security measures; adding more mental health resources in communities; and possibly sending money to the states to encourage red flag laws to keep firearms out of the hands of those who would do harm.
“That may be all they can do,” said Matthew Bennett, a longtime gun policy advocate at the centrist Third Way think tank.
It’s been nearly 30 years since Congress approved sweeping gun safety legislation with the passage of the 1994 assault weapons ban, which has since expired. In 2013, Congress rejected proposals to expand background checks and ban some assault-style rifles and high-capacity ammunition magazines.
One of the only gun-related bills that has become law in the decade since the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre was Cornyn’s fix-NICS bill — a modest effort he and Murphy developed to encourage states to comply with the recordkeeping of the National Instant Criminal Background Check System.
Cornyn first pushed the bill forward after another tragedy in his state, the 2017 church shooting in Sutherland Springs, Texas, when the gunman’s Air Force record of court-martial for domestic violence had not been sent for inclusion in the federal database used for gun purchases.
The Fix-NICS bill stalled in the Senate, until months later when another gunman opened fire at a Parkland, Florida, high school killing 17 in a massacre on Valentine’s Day in 2018.
“Let’s do what we can and build from there,” Cornyn said at the time.
But by then, Democrats and some Republicans were circulating broader proposals and Donald Trump, who was president, suggested raising the legal age for purchasing firearms to 21. But efforts fizzled after Trump had an Oval Office meeting with the National Rifle Association.
The Fix-NICS bill ultimately won approval in Congress not on its own, but after being included in a government funding measure later that spring. It had the NRA’s backing.
Cornyn, who has an A+ rating from the NRA’s Political Victory Fund for his support of Second Amendment issues, said last week the Uvalde killings may be an impetus for new reforms.
A former judge and member of the Texas Supreme Court, Cornyn, 70, is a member of McConnell’s leadership team and widely believed to be a contender to become Republican Senate leader whenever McConnell retires. McConnell tasked him to work with Murphy and also Democratic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, a deal-maker close to Republicans.
An owner of multiple firearms who frequently hunts in Texas, Cornyn did not attend the NRA’s convention in Houston alongside Trump and fellow GOP Texas Sen. Ted Cruz in the days after the Uvalde shooting, even as he dismissed some of the red-flag laws or broader changes in federal gun policy being proposed.
“He is the central figure — or at least one of them — because he has respect among Republicans but is also a critical thinker,” said Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., about Cornyn.
“If he really wants to get it done, he will potentially make a critical difference.”
Many Democrats are skeptical that Republicans in the Senate will come to the table. Already the Senate has hopelessly blocked two House-passed measures to bolster background checks for firearm purchases online or at gun shows.
Instead, House Democrats are pushing ahead with their own package of gun safety measures, the “Protecting Our Kids Act,” that includes raising the age limits on semi-automatic rifle purchases from 18 to 21 years old. It has almost no hope of passing the Senate. | https://www.pasadenastarnews.com/2022/06/03/cornyn-leads-gops-response-on-gun-legislation/ | 2022-06-04T00:12:20Z | https://www.pasadenastarnews.com/2022/06/03/cornyn-leads-gops-response-on-gun-legislation/ | true | 39 |
Drama erupted at the 1 Big Summer festival in Plymouth on Friday during a set by up and coming musician Not3s – with proceedings coming to a halt as a trio of female revellers were injured.
The 24-year-old singer-songwriter was mid-performance when a commotion broke out and he ordered his set come to an immediate pause while the incident was investigated.
Not3s – real name Lukman Odunaike, from Hackney, East London – was reported to be mid-way though performing a song when he pulled his own plug.
Three girls are said to have been pulled from the audience with at least one suffering injury with blood visibly spilling from their face.
Plymouth Live reports that Not3s called on his DJ to stop his set, and shouted out: “Hey, stop, stop, stop, stop... What the f**k is going on over there? All of this cat scratching business…”
It is reported that security stage then swarmed to the scene to investigate what was going on and to pull individuals from the audience.
Plymouth Live reporter Amber Edwards stated: “Three girls got dragged out. It was quite bad - one was bleeding from her nose and mouth.
"He stopped mid-song because he could see what was happening. The security all rushed over to the middle at the front, pulled a girl over screaming and going mad. Then two security guards dragged her off.
"Then they pulled over another girl who had blood all down her face. Then another one. Then other one sobbing about three minutes later."
While another onlooker claimed the girl in question was “wrestling” security throughout the fracas.
The Mirror have contacted representatives for Not3s and 1 Big Summer festival for comment.
The festival is taking place at The Hoe in Plymouth, Devon, all weekend – with performances across three days over the Platinum Jubilee bank holiday weekend.
On Thursday night, Basement Jaxx and The Ibiza Orchestra headlined the event, while Years & Years and Nina Nesbitt were among the highlights on Friday.
Saturday’s performers include The Libertines, Supergrass and Sam Tompkins with some tickets still available for the final date of the festival.
Festival organisers had announced earlier this year that they hoped the festival would be a regular success in Plymouth.
One said last month: "In the immediate aftermath of the pandemic, we knew we had to go above and beyond to make this event happen.
“We have a world class production team, to go with our world class talent line up! Our aim is to build a legacy here, and something that can grow year on year!’
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@mirror.co.uk or call us direct at 0207 29 33033. | https://www.irishmirror.ie/showbiz/celebrity-news/singer-not3s-halts-1-big-27144323 | 2022-06-04T00:21:40Z | https://www.irishmirror.ie/showbiz/celebrity-news/singer-not3s-halts-1-big-27144323 | true | 2 |
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Mobile so far this year: 163 guns stolen from cars; 176 ‘youthful’ gun offenders
MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) - The city’s 23 homicides so far this year put it on a pace to exceed last year’s total. A deeper look reveals numbers that public safety officials say may be even more alarming.
So far this year, according to the Mobile Police Department, officers have recovered 76 illegal firearms – including guns stolen from inside and outside the city.
Police say 163 guns have been reported stolen from vehicles.
Sgt. John Young, a police spokesman who earlier this week delivered an emotional broadside against black-on-black violence, told FOX10 News on Friday that many of those stolen guns end up in the wrong hands. He said year to date, 35 gun crimes have been committed by people younger than 18. Another 141 have been committed by “youthful” offenders, those age 19 to 25.
“Consider this: The numbers I just gave you is 27 weapons stolen per month. … On average, there are five crimes committed by juveniles per month,” he said. “When you start looking at the numbers like that, it’s sobering. It puts it into perspective.”
The intersection of guns and youth came into sharp and tragic focus this week. Two children, ages 11 and 14, died from gunshots on back-to-back days. The three people charged with murder in their deaths all are teenagers, themselves.
Young says he supports people’s constitutional right to have weapons but urges them to keep those firearms secured.
“Literally, the majority of these crimes are just pulling on door handles, and not only firearms, but purse, purses, are being stolen. cash is being stolen,” he said. “It’s simpler – remove all valuables, valuables from the vehicle – not only at Christmastime. All year-round, and secure your vehicles.”
James Barber, Mayor Sandy Stimpson’s chief of staff and a former police chief and public safety director, told FOX10 News that thefts from cars are an ongoing problem. Whatever the official statistic, he said, “you can probably double that” because many people never report the thefts. And about half of the people who do report them, he added, do not know the weapons’ serial numbers.
Barber said many people who live in low-crime neighborhoods get complacent. Oftentimes, he said, people will keep a handgun in the glovebox and not realize for weeks or months that it is missing.
“And they’ve got the nicest guns,” he said.
Barber said the city may revive the “Lock it Up” campaign of public service announcements that law enforcement officials in June 2019 credited with a 40 percent reduction in gun thefts.
Young said danger posed by the 163 guns stolen form vehicles so far this year pose an obvious threat.
“We cut that number in half, who knows how many assaults and homicides we could prevent,” he said. “If we eliminate it totally, I know we’re looking at a safer Mobile.”
Joshua Jones, Mobile’s new youth violence prevention coordinator, got emotional on Friday talking about the shooting deaths this week of 11-year-old LeQuinten Morrissette and 14-year-old Ciara Jackson.
“Excuse me, but it’s heavy,” he said. “LeQuinten, Ciara – I couldn’t imagine being those parents. I couldn’t imagine being I can’t imagine. I can’t imagine what they’re going through.”
The challenge for Jones is reaching the youth most in danger of slipping into violence. He is planning a series of “community days” that will bring more than two dozen agencies to the neighborhoods most in need. These are things like employment services and mental health counseling.
“You’re not gonna get that shooter – right? – unless you get that heart,” he said. “And the only way that we’re gonna change these hearts is we have to be genuine, we have to be consistent, and we have to be intentional.”
The first event will be on June 9 at Baumhauer-Randle Park on Duval Street, not far from where LeQuinton was killed. Turning a teenager away from violence, Jones said, requires reaching the entire family.
Other events will be held at Azalea Pointe Apartments on June 23 and Figures Park on July 14. Jones said he is planning a youth violence prevention event from July 24 to July 29.
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Copyright 2022 WALA. All rights reserved. | https://www.fox10tv.com/2022/06/03/mobile-so-far-this-year-163-guns-stolen-cars-176-youthful-gun-offenders/ | 2022-06-04T00:25:21Z | https://www.fox10tv.com/2022/06/03/mobile-so-far-this-year-163-guns-stolen-cars-176-youthful-gun-offenders/ | false | 1 |
Several deaths reported on the water over Memorial Day weekend
SANDY POINT — Memorial Day weekend proved deadly on the water with Maryland Natural Resources Police responding to two drownings of people overboard and a fatal personal watercraft crash.
On Sunday, May 29, NRP responded to Sandy Point State Park for an unresponsive man pulled from the Chesapeake Bay. Officers said the man and his family had launched their boat from the park but the vessel was having problems so they docked it to go fishing off shore. While fishing, the man got hot and decided to cool off by jumping into the water, where he was swept away by the current, NRP said. His family waved down another boat for help; those people found the man and pulled him out of the water.
That boat brought the man to the marina where they were met by NRP officers, who performed CPR until emergency medical personnel arrived. They were unsuccessful in resuscitating the man, who was identified as William Enrique Villa Toro, 43, of Hyattsville, according to Lauren Moses, NRP public information officer.
On Monday, May 30, at 3:14 p.m., NRP responded to a jet ski collision in Sinepuxent Bay. The personal watercraft were traveling at a high speed when they collided, and one operator, Derek Salas, 20, of Silver Spring became airborne along with his jet ski, NRP said. Salas was pulled from the water unconscious, but breathing. He died on the way to the hospital.
Also Monday, about 6 p.m., NRP responded to the Potomac River, south of the Woodrow Wilson Bridge, in reference to a man overboard. Officers said a 37-year-old man had jumped from an anchored boat into the water, where he began to yell for help. Another person on the boat threw the man a life jacket, but he was unable to put it on, NRP said. He lost consciousness.
“A good samaritan on a nearby boat was able to pull the man from the water and attempted CPR,” Moses said.
Emergency responders arrived and continued life-saving efforts, but the man later succumbed to his injuries, she added. The man’s name was withheld pending notification of next of kin.
“The Maryland Natural Resources Police encourages all Marylanders to wear their life jackets because accidents can happen quicker than you can imagine,” Moses said.
In 2021, Maryland reported six fatal boating accidents out of a total of 145; 51 of those accidents caused injuries.
Those were not the only water-related deaths of the weekend. A 2-year-old boy drowned in a residential swimming pool near Elkton on Memorial Day, according to the Cecil County Sheriff's Office.
Lt. Michael Holmes said deputies rushed to the residence in the 300 block of Kirk Road about 5:20 p.m. Monday, after receiving a report of a drowning involving a child in an in-ground swimming pool.
"The child was unresponsive when deputies arrived on the scene," Holmes said, adding deputies performed CPR on the boy before paramedics arrived.
The toddler was flown to Nemours Children's Hospital in Wilmington, Del., where he was pronounced dead Tuesday morning, Holmes said. Police did not release the boy’s name.
Reporter Carl Hamilton also contributed to this report. | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621160200565/several-deaths-reported-on-the-water-over-memorial-day-weekend | 2022-06-04T00:29:28Z | https://www.newsbreak.com/news/2621160200565/several-deaths-reported-on-the-water-over-memorial-day-weekend | false | 4 |
Virginia based rock band Turnover have released two new tracks. The tracks are called “Wait Too Long” and “Mountains Made of Clouds", which. is the first new music from the band in about three years. The band will be hitting the road with Healing Potpourri and Temple Of Angels on the West Coast this month and will have these two songs on a limited 7-inch record. See below to check out the two tracks and the tour dates.
Tour Dates | https://www.punknews.org/article/77523/media-turnover-announce-two-new-songs | 2022-06-04T00:31:44Z | https://www.punknews.org/article/77523/media-turnover-announce-two-new-songs | true | null |
The call came Thursday, only a day after the Johnny Depp-Amber Heard verdict, to a free legal clinic for domestic violence victims in Athens, Georgia. The woman wanted to pursue her abuse claims, but she was worried.
“The fear was that she’d be seen to be a liar like Amber Heard,” clinic director Christine Scartz said of the woman – the first caller to directly mention the verdict. “People do not want to give the most intimate details of their personal life and then be called a liar.”
Scartz is among advocates and legal experts who fear that the case – unique as it was for its celebrity lineup, sordid revelations, mutual claims of abuse, and relentless misogyny on social media – will have a real-world chilling effect on women coming forward with abuse claims. The jury, with five men and two women, mostly sided with Depp in the dueling defamation case, ordering Heard to pay him $10 million to the $2 million he must give her.
Although jurors were considering civil libel claims and not criminal abuse charges, the verdict largely vindicated Depp’s allegations that Heard lied about abusing her. During testimony, Heard detailed dozens of instances of assault, and Depp emphatically denied ever abusing her. In 2020, a U.K. judge in a civil libel case found that Depp assaulted Heard on a dozen occasions.
For Scartz, who directs the clinic at the University of Georgia’s law school, the concern is about the assumptions some will make that women are lying. She fears abusers may be newly emboldened to paint their accusers as liars in retaliation for them coming forward.
Not all experts fear a chilling effect or, as some have framed it, a threat to the #MeToo movement. Debra Katz, a Washington employment attorney and perhaps the nation’s most prominent #MeToo lawyer, said the Depp case was one of a kind, “a thing of itself – who these people were, and the dysfunction in their marriage and the craziness that took place between them. And this was really driven by celebrity.”
Still, Katz, who has represented accusers of Brett Kavanaugh, Andrew Cuomo and others, considers the case a setback, because it “unfortunately taps into misogyny that already exists, and it’s terrible that Amber Heard was put through the kind of character assassination, the smear job that she was put through.”
During the trial, users of TikTok and Twitter vilified Heard in memes and videos, some using court footage. The social media content, viewed billions of times, blasted her as a liar, an abuser, and a “fake” crier. #AmberIsALiar and other hashtags became popular search terms.
TikTok has tallied nearly 20 billion views for the hashtag #JusticeForJohnnyDepp, compared with some 78 million for #JusticeForAmberHeard. That amounts to more than 250 posts supporting Depp for each one supporting Heard.
What’s clear, Katz said, is “there is still misogyny, deep misogyny in the world, and it still pervades our justice system.” However, she said, one shouldn’t assume women won’t come forward in other cases.
And she said a more important gauge of the #MeToo movement’s durability lies in a court decision that came Thursday, a day after the Depp verdict: Harvey Weinstein’s loss of his appeal of his rape conviction in New York and 23-year prison sentence. In that case, she said, jurors “saw through every single sexist argument that Harvey Weinstein’s lawyers made about these women. That’s a much more consequential jury verdict and court victory than anything this Depp-Heard thing suggests.”
The organization metoo.International – launched by Tarana Burke, who coined the phrase decades ago through her work with survivors of sexual violence – has rejected efforts to connect the Depp-Heard trial and the movement.
“The way in which #MeToo has been co-opted and manipulated during the Johnny Depp vs. Amber Heard trial is a toxic catastrophe and one of the biggest defamations of the movement we have ever seen,” the group said in a statement issued before the verdict.
“What we experienced in the Depp-Heard trial was a public retelling of intimate partner violence between two privileged white celebrities,” it said, while also decrying “the public humiliation and harassment” heaped onto Heard.
Law professor Mary Anne Franks tried to avoid coverage of the trial, only to find herself barraged by “these really terrible, out-of-context, completely distorted types of takes” whenever she peeked online. She can’t help but wonder whether jurors — who weren”ot sequestered, and could use their phones when not in court — caught them, too.
“It’s crazy to think they are not going to be influenced by what’s happening on social media,” said Franks, a University of Miami law professor who studies the intersection of civil rights and technology.
Social media, Franks added, amplified the power imbalance between the wealthier, beloved actor and his less famous ex-wife. And the trial came at a critical cultural moment, she noted, as the progress women have made in the last 50 years is increasingly under threat, and the #MeToo movement faces backlash.
“When men are being held to account, that resentment, that rage, it might simmer for awhile, but it’s going to bubble over after at some point, and I think a lot of people were channeling these emotions through this case,” Franks said.
While the jury deliberated, the streets outside the Fairfax, Virginia, courtroom became a pro-Depp carnival. The spectacle included a retired detective sporting a pirate hat to pay homage to his Jack Sparrow character and the arrival of a flatbed truck bearing a “Pirates of the Caribbean” vessel.
During the six-week trial, the national organization RAINN, which combats sexual violence, noted a striking increase in calls to its hotline. It says it provided help to 28% more people in May 2022 than in May 2021, a spike it attributes to news coverage. On verdict day, it served 35% more people than on the average Wednesday, spokeswoman Erinn Robinson said.
Washington lawyer Joseph Cammarata, who represented seven women in a successful defamation suit against Bill Cosby, and Paula Jones in a lawsuit against President Bill Clinton that included a defamation claim, closely followed the courtroom action. He said he understands sex assault victims are increasingly concerned they could be sued if they come forward. But he believes the truth can still prevail.
The trial pitting Heard against Depp, he said, reflected only their relationship and doesn’t mean that in all cases, the accused now has an advantage.
“It is a story of these two people,” he said of the trial. “A public story about their private life. “
“And a woman who feels aggrieved, should have an opportunity … to have her day in court. Her case will be judged on the facts of that case, not on Johnny Depp’s case, not on any other case, but on her case.”
But Scartz, at the Georgia clinic, worries that the accused may decide it’s worth it to “to take a chance, roll the dice and call her a liar. See what happens, you know? You don’t lose anything at this point.
“Those of us who work on the front lines of all of these sorts of cases … we will do our best to convince our clients to go ahead and seek the relief that they need. But we’ll see. We may never be able to definitively say this had an effect, because you don’t know who isn’t calling you.”
—Maryclaire Dale And Jocelyn Noveck, The Associated Press
RELATED: Jury sides with Johnny Depp on defamation lawsuit, ex-wife Amber Heard on counterclaim | https://www.ashcroftcachecreekjournal.com/news/depp-heard-trial-advocates-fear-case-will-prevent-survivors-from-speaking-up/ | 2022-06-04T00:38:18Z | https://www.ashcroftcachecreekjournal.com/news/depp-heard-trial-advocates-fear-case-will-prevent-survivors-from-speaking-up/ | false | 27 |
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