SCROLL NEWS / DISCOVERY
Search headlines
Find the stories shaping the conversation.
Results for " AMP " 84,071 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle
N. Syracuse Manufacturer Marks Milestone, Plans for the Future
Air Innovations has grown from a small local manufacturer into a global business, selling its products in 74 countries organizations. Some of its clients include NASA, Blue Origin and SpaceX. By Stefan Yablonski [caption id=attachment_11117 align=alignright width=450] Michael Wetzel, president and CEO, and his father, Larry, who currently is an adviser to the board of directors. Larry served as the chairman of the board until 2024, when the company was acquired by Altus Capital Partners, a private equity firm.[/caption] Air Innovations in North Syracuse hopes to add more employees and possibly even expand its facility in the near future. The company is a global leader in designing and building environmental process control systems for applications that can’t be addressed with standard HVAC equipment, according to Michael Wetzel, president and CEO. “We customize solutions for temperature, humidity, filtration and pressurization, with additional capabilities in direct-expansion, chilled-water and thermoelectric technologies. Our business now is entirely focused on specialty or niche markets.” Air Innovations celebrated its 40th anniversary on Sept. 18, marking four decades of doing business, manufacturing products and growing in Central New York. In the beginning [caption id=attachment_11138 align=alignright width=451] A worker, Ezzy Salehi, tests a Wine Guardian condenser unit at Air Innovations.[/caption] “A guy by the name of Jim Kelley started the business [known as Floratech] in 1986. It was focused on refrigerated display cases for supermarket fresh flowers,” Wetzel said. “My father [Larry] started Clean Room Technology in the early 1980s, then sold that to a French company called Clestra Cleanroom. “My father and I bought Floratech in 1996 — 30 years ago, 10 years after it was started. Then in 1999, Floratech bought a portion of Clestra and their building. At that point everything was still called Floratech. But, as that was not reflective of the diversity of the business, we rebranded as Air Innovations in 2001.” The company rebranded to pursue a strategy of diversification in specialty HVAC systems. Wetzel explained that since then, it has become a trusted global partner, earning the President’s “E” Award for Exports and securing contracts in the most demanding fields, including aerospace, defense and semiconductor manufacturing. Air Innovations has grown from a small local manufacturer into a global business, selling nearly 70,000 units in 74 countries and territories and developing custom environmental control systems for companies and organizations including NASA, Blue Origin and SpaceX. “We work with all the big names you ever heard of and some you never heard of,” Wetzel added. The Wetzels sold the business two years ago to Altus Capital Partners, a private equity firm focused on control investments in lower middle-market, niche manufacturing companies in North America. Founded in 2003, Altus Capital Partners’ headquarters is in Wilton, Connecticut, with an additional office in Lincolnshire, Illinois. “They are an equity firm. Both my father and I both maintain a small minority share. I am going to continue to be involved. I call myself a part-time CEO. I will continue that role for the foreseeable future; I don’t see any change there.” Building to the future “We are at 58 employees right now, which is a little bit down. We had a high of 70. That moves along with the activity we have,” Wetzel said. “We’ll start ramping up here in the fourth quarter into next year. More than 20% of our employees have been with the company for more than a decade. “I am fairly certain that sometime in the next several years we are going to have to enlarge the footprint of our facility and for sure we are going to have to add employees. We already are. We are probably going to have to add five or six people next year. We are always in the market for HVAC technicians; we always need those.” Air Innovations will remain in Central New York, with its current workforce staying in place, he added. “I believe the primary driver of our success over time is the diversity of our business which is a direct result of our willingness to tackle new challenges,” Wetzel said.
Retiring from Farming
Start now to ensure your farm passes to the next generation Deborah Jeanne Post [caption id=attachment_11062 align=alignright width=405] Adam C. Howell, outreach director at Cornell’s NY FarmNet: “Retirement from farming is atypical planning,” he says.[/caption] Roughly 70% of family-owned farms will transfer ownership withing the next two decades, according to data from to the USDA census. Only 30% of those will remain in the family. The number of farms in New York is shrinking as the size of farms increases. In other words, there are fewer farms in the state, but they’re much larger. This is why succession planning is so important for family farms. A farm represents not only a way to make a living but a legacy and family tradition. Many families want to preserve the small farm segment of agriculture and the values it represents. Passing the family farm to the next generation can’t be left to chance. And it shouldn’t be left for “the kids to figure out” after the older generation dies. Succession planning in agriculture isn’t like other types of business retirement planning or personal final planning. “Retirement from farming is atypical planning,” said Adam C. Howell, outreach director at Cornell’s NY FarmNet. “Most farmers, their assets and the way they live and survive in retirement is tied up in the equity in the farm. Those conversations must take place a lot earlier than they think. They’re dealing with something asset-heavy that may require a trust and tax planning.” NY FarmNet offers farmers free, confidential consultation services regarding financial and business management, and family, and mental health support for farmers in New York state. It’s a program of Cornell University in Ithaca. Howell urges farmers to begin the conversation early. Most family farms are run by generations with the oldest generation most involved and typically with fewer of the middle-aged adults and young adults involved. Some of the younger generation may have off-farm jobs and not live on the homestead. “Different people have different expectations on their legacy,” Howell said. “Intergenerational conflict and discussions can be difficult. It may be good to check with NY FarmNet or Ag Mediation to help mediate these conversations with a third party. A lot of farms have broken up because people can’t decide how to divide things.” New York State Agricultural Mediation Program is a USDA‑certified, free or low‑cost service for farmers. Fair is not always equal. A sole owner simply stating that he wants to divide things equally among his children may leave one-quarter of the farm operation to an adult child who moved away and hasn’t sat in a tractor for decades. The three adult children who have toiled on the farm for 30 years may need to buy out the fourth, non-farming sibling but cannot because all of their money is tied up in the equipment, land and stock that supports their livelihood. Their payrate may not allow them to set aside much to buy out the non-farming sibling. As a result, they may need to sell parts of the farm off in order to keep it. However, doing so may limit their ability to sufficiently support their families. The farm owner may need to bequeath more assets to the farming siblings because their efforts have kept the farm going and without those assets and their work, the farm will cease operations. Howell advises seeking professional help on tax and legal issues. Without it, families can be exposed to expensive problems and infighting. A third-party expert can help farm families navigate what is truly fair in the family’s succession plans. Beyond the practical aspects of inheritance, succession also relies upon planning who will operate the farm and how. “I think it’s important that farmers understand the means and methods of farming are always changing,” Howell said. For example, many young adult farmers earn a degree at a school such as Cornell, SUNY Cobleskill or Morrisville, work on a different farm for a while and then return to their family farm with big ideas on how to improve the farm — if only their dad and uncles will agree. Intergenerational conflict is often centered on newer ideas such agritourism, online marketing and shipping goods. “It causes conflict,” Howell said. “A lot of it comes down to communication and respect within the family. If no one in the family wants to take on farming, what we’ll see is older farmers start to help trusted managers buy into the farm.” The middle-aged generation, now in their 40s and 50s, often struggle with wresting the helm from their parents. Howell said that many older farmers don’t discuss with their grown children their vital business information such as vendors, ordering supplies, pricing, recordkeeping and farm planning. They even claim that “the kids” aren’t ready yet. These gaps in cross-training may cause significant problems even before the older generation dies, if there’s an illness or injury. Howell urges farmers to document these processes and cross-train others on the farm how to handle these areas “to make sure if one person is incapacitated, the entire operation is not at risk,” he said. Mark Modzeleski, financial adviser, financial planner and president at Legacy Wealth Advisors of NY in Syracuse, advises families to talk sooner than later about who should be operating the farm. “Someone is driving the farm,” he said. “Have you decided who? Be honest when you have that conversation. Who do they turn to when there’s a question? Or who has the potential to be leaders?” Planning for leadership continuity is vital. Unfortunately, talking like this can become fraught with emotions if it’s only the family involved. Modzeleski advised finding a third party who can help drive the conversation. “Invite the right people to the conversation who can get you from point A to point B,” he said. “This is a marathon, not a sprint.” It may take sitting down a few times with an estate planning attorney who specializes in farm transition, along with a tax professional and others who can help moderate and plan. Family members, owners and possibly, integral farm managers should attend the meetings. “Figure out what you want your legacy to be,” Modzeleski added.
Troy Jackson Presses Susan Collins on Heating Prices
"This winter is going to break some people," the Democrat says in a new ad shared first the Midcoast Villager.
Huang Qifan, China’s political tumbler, falls after a decade of close corruption calls
Until this week, Huang had appeared to weather scandals that had ripped through Chongqing over the years.
Delta unveils its upgraded business class. Take a look.
The new Delta One business class rolls out next year.
7 Central Florida restaurants shut down after health inspections last week
The Department of Business and Professional Regulation shut down seven Central Florida restaurants during the week from Oct. 5-11 after conducting health inspections.
Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin: I fundamentally believe in the sports betting business long term
Fanatics founder and CEO Michael Rubin joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the company's sports betting business, the increase in marketing spend on sports betting, his thoughts on prediction markets, staying private vs. going public, and more.
Former Buccaneers tight end Devin Culp signs with Browns
Former Buccaneers tight end Devin Culp has signed with the Cleveland Browns' practice squad after being released by Tampa Bay in September.
New research on psychedelics could have big impact on mental health patients
An order to accelerate research on psychedelics could provide new treatments for mental health
Your guide to Gainesville arts, music and family fun
Pumpkin Bash, Tom Petty ballet, "Hadestown" and fall festivals headline a packed week of arts, music, theater and family-friendly events.
Endorsement: Reject Prop. 44. Politics don’t belong in California’s community health clinics.
If passed, the measure would push the majority of clinics across California into the red.
Endorsement: Reject Prop. 44. Politics don’t belong in California’s community health clinics.
If passed, the measure would push the majority of clinics across California into the red.
A Man Was Scrolling Google Maps—Then He Noticed Google Maps Staring Back at Him
The physical forces beneath this eerie floating “eye” in Argentina are even stranger than the shape itself.
Othello raises $8M to help sales reps improve pitches with AI
Othello, whose customers include Microsoft and Capital One, acts as a real-time coach on sales calls to help reps close deals.
13-Year-old Raji Doshi named America's Top Young Scientist for inventing an algae-aragonite alkalinity system to reduce CO2-driven ocean acidification
3M and Discovery Education today named 8th grader Raji Doshi as the winner of the 2026 3M Young Scientist Challenge, the nation's premier middle school science competition. Raji lives in...
Zocdoc Acquires Sohar Health to Make Insurance Easier to Navigate for Patients and Providers
/PRNewswire/ -- Zocdoc, the healthcare access infrastructure that connects patients to great care, today announced it has acquired Sohar Health, a healthcare...
Challenging the Conventional Wisdom of Climate Politics | Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
Title“Climate Fault Lines: The New Political Economy of a Warming World” Authors“Climate Fault Lines: The New Political Economy of a Warming World” PublisherPrinceton University Press
Meijer Now Accepts evermore Cards, Expanding Access to Healthy Food and OTC Products for Medicare Customers
Midwest retailer adds another convenient payment option for eligible shoppers GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 14, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Meijer announced today it now accepts evermore over-the-counter...
Editorial: Trump’s desperate campaign to buy off voters
The omens that President Donald Trump is facing an epic example of what another Republican president once called “a thumpin’” are accumulating. His deeply unpopular Middle East war is metastasizing,
Food-Is-Medicine Has No Billing Code, So A Startup Merged
Attane Health had contracts inside major health plans and sold anyway. Founder Emily Brown on billing codes, 18-month payer cycles and a $5.5 million cap table.
Garry's Mod Creator Says He's 'Ashamed' And 'Embarrassed' By The Response To His Latest Project: 'I've Let Everybody Down'
s&box is in a bit of a pickle, but Newman has plans to turn the game around
How medical science dismantled centuries of dogma to transform breast cancer care
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The treatment and prevention of breast cancer have evolved from ancient, untreatable diagnoses into highly targeted, personalized medical therapies over four millennia, according to medical historians
Vector Science & Therapeutics Corp. Appoints Russell Starr as President
/PRNewswire/ -- Vector Science & Therapeutics Corp. (TSXV: PAIN) (the "Company") today announced the appointment of Russell Starr as President of the Company,...
Sports fandom tied to mental health benefits, UW Health psychologist says
Brewers fans are currently feeling "the highest of highs."
Brewers, Packers success is good for fans' health
A UW Health psychologist talks about the benefits of being a sports fan, especially when your team is winning.
Boone County health department hosts community open house
Boone County's health department is hosting its first annual open house for community members to learn about its services on Saturday.
How to boost a child’s mental health
Experts say warning signs include changes in mood, behavior or physical symptoms.
Boosting children's mental health
Signs and symptoms of when you should consult your pediatrician or a mental health counselor.
Donald Menzel: Lying, stealing and cheating in American politics (guest opinion)
Lying, stealing and cheating — LSC — form a grim trio in American politics, with deep historical roots. The Founders spent long hours in Philadelphia debating how to design a government that would restrain ambitious leaders from lying, ste…
‘Boy kibble’: Healthy and convenient or a bowl full of nothing?
One meal, no thought, and all your nutrients. It sounds like a good idea to many, but experts caution ‘boy kibble’ needs some sprucing up.
HH Health To Host Hiring Event For Clinical, Nonclinical Positions
Huntsville Hospital Health System will host a community hiring event Wednesday, Oct. 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Campus 805’s Stone Event Center, offering job
HH Health To Host Hiring Event For Clinical, Nonclinical Positions
Huntsville Hospital Health System will host a community hiring event Wednesday, Oct. 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Campus 805’s Stone Event Center, offering job
Delta's business-class revamp: New seats, menus, plates and more Porsches
Delta is upgrading its top-tier Delta One cabin with new suites for its largest A350 plane, starting next year.
Fairphone’s latest repairable earbuds are smaller, lighter, and longer-lasting
You can swap the buds’ batteries without a single tool.
NorCal science festival returns to Mission Bay
UCSF campus will this weekend host more than 125 free demos, activities and performances.
International Paper's EMEA Packaging Business Leaders to Host Capital Markets Day
/PRNewswire/ -- International Paper (NYSE: IP; LSE: IPC), a leader in sustainable packaging solutions, announces that its EMEA Packaging Business leadership...
From Oberweis Dairy to the Pittsburgh Penguins, this family is buying
The Hoffmann family has assembled an eclectic portfolio of more than 50 businesses, guided by a simple philosophy: Buy companies worth keeping — and don't sell them.
In run for schools chief, Shaw touts ‘basics’
But barring trans girls in female sports is top issue.
Indonesia’s top Muslim council opposes upcoming Andrea Bocelli concerts over Israel ties
Indonesia’s top Muslim clerical body has opposed upcoming concerts by Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli at Borobudur Temple and Jakarta | Talk 1370
Indonesia’s top Muslim council opposes upcoming Andrea Bocelli concerts over Israel ties
Indonesia’s top Muslim clerical body has opposed upcoming concerts by Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli at Borobudur Temple and Jakarta | WWL
MDC requests $30 million reserve draw to launch new inmate health care model
Union officials raise questions about costs and staffing as the jail prepares for a potential $63 million transition in 2027.
GTA 6 Developer Rockstar Insists Its Next Game Won't Take Another 8 Years to Make
Rockstar has promised that its next game following GTA 6 won’t take as long to come out, although it failed to hint at what it might be.
Arsenal women’s game v Barcelona moved due to strikes
The fixture at Camp Nou has been shifted after Barcelona raised concerns about staging the match on the original date.Photo by Maja Hitij/Getty ImagesArsenal Women’s Champions League match away to B...
Hope Booth brings 24/7 mental health support to Spelman College students
Atlanta-based nonprofit Hope Booth installed a mental health kiosk at Spelman College. Housed in a retro telephone booth, the interactive kiosk offers free, 24/7 mental health support services for students.
More work to be done on mental health after Gordon leaves Governor's Office, he says
When it comes to mental health care, outgoing Gov. Mark Gordon said on Friday that he hopes the next administration will “understand that we’ve now got little flowers growing all
This week in Santa Cruz County business: Visit Santa Cruz County adds AI trip planner; La Bahia earns Michelin Key
In this week's look at local business, Jessica M. Pasko notes an artificial intelligence-powered addition to Santa Cruz County's tourism website, a big distinction for the luxury beachfront La Bahia Hotel & Spa, a new downtown listening lounge and much more.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 Preload and Global Release Times Confirmed for Campaign, DMZ, and the Full Game
Activision has confirmed the global release times and preload details for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4, which launches in various parts over the coming weeks.
Trump heads to rallies in Arizona and Montana after campaign stop-off in Alaska
Trump has taken to campaigning in conservative-leaning parts of competitive states, rather than in more politically diverse areas
Scientists discover 11,742 deep-sea viruses with 99% new to science
China-based researchers identified 11,742 viruses in seabed samples, with 99% (11,662) entirely new to science..
Not all neighborhoods equal. Detroit retail chief targets their needs
Detroit's new retail attraction director aims to boost retail by neighborhood needs.
In the midterm ad wars, Republicans are spending more to get less
Republicans are spending hundreds of millions of dollars on advertising in battleground Senate races as they scramble to defend increasingly competitive GOP seats in the final stretch of the midterms.
The raid on Ilhan Omar’s house is dangerous political theater
The raid is meant to cast an air of suspicion and criminality over Democratic candidates who, like Omar, are facing the voters in a matter of weeks
Finding Renée Richards: the complicated past and present of a trans sports pioneer
A new book explores the story of the tennis player who sued to play in the US Open after transitioning and, fifty years later, supports bans on trans athletes
‘I don’t talk politics with anyone’: Georgia voting official on avoiding fiery debates ahead of midterms
Sabrina German, a poll official in Chatham county, details a typical election day, the pressure election workers face, and fallout from 2020 disputes
7 exercises an orthopedic surgeon recommends for healthy knees
These simple moves can help protect and strengthen your knees.
Why political campaigns still spend all their money on TV
Audiences have been leaving TV for the internet for a very long time. Most advertisers have figured that out some time ago. But not political ones.
Claude just found a CRISPR-like DNA pattern, but even Anthropic's scientists aren't sure what it does
The large language model took less than a day to identify the curious stretch of DNA
Why medical group leaders are seeing big leaps in pay
Consultants say compensation is increasing quickly for roles tied to clinical integration, physician alignment and growth.
Are Blue Zones real? One researcher finds the data deeply flawed
The data behind Blue Zones might not be that strong
How a Madison doctor is saving the smallest lives
Preterm birth is the leading cause of death for Black infants in Wisconsin. This neonatal doctor and her team are working to give them a fighting chance.
Elevance Health takes aim at hospital billing, out-of-network care
Elevance Health has gotten aggressive about cost containment.
Voter suppression is happening in the South. This organizer fights it.
Black Voters Matter co-founder LaTosha Brown mobilizes minority communities as voting rights come under assault.
ESA flags retro console maker Anbernic for inclusion on US government's Notorious Market List
Trade body claims Anbernic "normalises hardware-based piracy by delivering illicit catalogues through a polished consumer product"
Why Anthropic's IPO will complicate Leopold Aschenbrenner's strategy
Leopold Aschenbrenner built his hedge fund on his AI connections. Anthropic's potential IPO could turn that edge into a major compliance challenge.
Uber pay varies, falls below minimum wage in some US cities
A study reveals Uber drivers' earnings differ significantly between US cities, with some making less than minimum wage after expenses.
Prosecution labels Russell Brand a ruthless sexual predator at opening of his sex assault trial
A British prosecutor has accused Russell Brand of being a “ruthless” sexual predator who assaulted six women over the course of a decade | WBBM Newsradio 780 AM & 105.9 FM
Behind the makeup, the family legacy of a circus clown
For one circus family who stopped, the show isn't just a performance, it's a way of life.
Behind the makeup, the family legacy of a circus clown
For one circus family who stopped, the show isn't just a performance, it's a way of life.
‘You Can See Everything’ review: Elizabeth Holmes doc is utterly fascinating
OK, let’s just start with what I do not know. Because I am not Elizabeth Holmes, I do not know what is going on inside the head of the former
Middlesbrough getting better and better
Middlesbrough boss Kim Hellberg tells BBC Radio Tees his side showed the right mentality to beat Stoke in the Championship on Tuesday night.
Washington soccer goalie does double duty as broadcaster
SEATTLE — The University of Washington women’s soccer team had just tied Gonzaga, 1-1. A player in a pink jersey sprinted away from the sideline, a trusty binder full of
What to know about mental health in Maryland’s intelligence community
Seeking mental health care from within Maryland’s intelligence community is not as simple as it seems. Here’s what to know about mental health resources available to those working at Fort Meade, home to Cyber Command and the National Security Agency.
Polaris bowling alley installs central Ohio's second largest screen
Star Lanes Polaris installed an 83-foot-wide, 13-foot-high interactive LED screen that is now the second-largest in Columbus.
What do data centers do and why PA politicians keep talking about them?
Data centers have become a major issue in Pennsylvania politics. Here's what they are, what they're used for and where they're located across PA.
China’s exports surge amid AI-driven demand
Exports grew by 36.3 percent in September, the biggest leap since the COVID-19 pandemic.
The scores are in. Who received low, high scores in health inspections?
Check out the most recent health inspection scores for restaurants in Chatham County.
A dozen things to do during a very special Wilmington weekend
Some weekends in Wilmington are special, with a slate of entertainment that's more than just run-of-the-mill concerts and festivals.
What to watch in the CNN & Jubilee town hall with James Talarico
James Talarico’s bid to become the first Democrat in a generation to win statewide in Texas after three decades of disappointments is in its final stretch.
Why we need to rethink what causes depression
Depression is more complicated than you might think and requires a more nuanced approach.
7 events in Lancaster County this weekend, from AppleUmpkin Festival to Spooky Fest
Need some inspiration for your weekend planning?
AIPOCH Launches Open-Science, Making Research Easier to Follow, Learn From, and Share with .science Packages
/PRNewswire/ -- AIPOCH today announced the formal public release of AIPOCH Open-Science, an open-source AI research workbench designed to help more people...
These common infections can cause cancer. Here’s what can lower your risk.
Recent research indicates that infectious diseases cause around 12 percent of new cancer cases.
Candidates with strong education credentials square off in 96th House District
Two Manheim Township educators from opposite sides of the political aisle are vying for control of the 96th District. Democratic incumbent Nikki Rivera will face Republican Babita Rusyn, a former
Insurance pro challenges Smith-Wade-El in 49th House District
Four years after his election to the Pennsylvania House, Lancaster Democrat Izzy Smith-Wade-El again faces a Republican challenger in Millersville Borough resident Vanessa Acosta.
Former councilwoman challenges Mentzer in 97th House District
Republican Steve Mentzer faces off against an East Lampeter Township woman with government experience in a bid to win his seventh reelection campaign in the 97th House District.
Registered nurse runs against incumbent Smucker in 11th Congressional District
Democrat Nancy Mannion is confident in her ability to oust longtime Lancaster County Congressman Lloyd Smucker and take the 11th District seat.
Police sergeant challenges Mindy Fee in the 37th House District
Republican state Rep. Mindy Fee has represented the bright-red 37th District for 13 years. This year, Chad Gleissl, a Warwick Township Democrat and York College campus police sergeant, is fighting
36th House District race among Pennsylvania\'s most competitive
Democrat James Malone did the unthinkable last year when he won a state Senate seat in a bright red district against an established Republican candidate.
Democrat offers Greiner uncommon opposition in 43rd House District
For the first time in eight years, Republican state Rep. Keith Greiner faces competition in the 43rd House District. Democrat Bryan Peirson, a carpenter for a Chester County-based cabinet company,
A voters guide to the 2026 general election in Lancaster County
The coolest thing about LNP’s 2026 voters guide is the part we didn’t need to include — a rundown of uncontested races.
Write-in Democrat vies with Gebhard for 48th Senate District seat
Coming off a heated GOP primary, Republican Sen. Chris Gebhard faces a Berks County Democrat who won a spot on the ballot through a write-in campaign.
How to submit a mail ballot in Lancaster County
To vote by mail-in ballot, registered voters must first apply each year to do so. Voters can opt in to a permanent list to automatically receive an application to vote
Ukraine says Starlink access slowed down, affecting missions
Ukraine's military relies heavily on Elon Musk's Starlink for battlefield communications and drone operations.
Ubisoft closing Trials developer RedLynx and cutting jobs in Singapore studio
Latest round of cuts proposes the loss of 52 roles in Finland and 70 in Singapore
Arteta dedicates Arsenal win to Ken Friar
Arsenal struck three times in seven second-half minutes before Arteta paid tribute to the club’s late life president.Photo by Julian Finney/Getty ImagesMikel Arteta dedicated Arsenal’s 3-0 Champio...
Brenda Lucas: Community news for Wednesday, Oct. 14
Click for community news in the Huntington, West Virginia, and Tri-State area.
What to know about childhood vaccines this year: A Q&A with a trusted pediatrician.
We provide resources for parents, and answers about vaccines and vaccine hesitancy from Goldsboro Pediatrics’ David Tayloe III.
Nicolò Tresoldi makes UEFA Champions League history
Germany U21 youth international Nicolò Tresoldi made UEFA Champions League history on Tuesday night, becoming only the second player to score a hat-trick in a single match at the San Siro as Club Bru...