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Page 124 - பந்துவீச்சு பச்சை நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Diversity Update: WKRC-TV Hires Dayton Anchor-Reporter, WCPO-TV Promotes Kristen Swilley

Courtesy Dayton247Now And then there were two. With the departure of reporter Walter Smith-Randolph, WKRC-TV has only two Black journalists on newscasts, anchors John Lomax and Kyle Inskeep. But help is on the way at Channel 12, which was publicly criticized by the Greater Cincinnati Association of Black Journalists two months ago, while two Black journalists at WCPO-TV are being promoted to weekend Good Morning Tri-State newscasts. Channel 12 has hired Dayton reporter-weekend anchor Courtney Wheaton from Sinclair sister stations WKEF-TV and WRGT-TV. Wheaton, president of the Dayton chapter of the National Association of Black Journalists, will start as a reporter here June 1, after the May ratings sweeps end, says Jon Lawhead, Channel 12 general manager.

Bowling Green Fraternity Pledge Was Left Alone On The Couch To Die After Alleged Hazing, Lawsuit Claims

Bowling Green Fraternity Pledge Was Left Alone On The Couch To Die After Alleged Hazing, Lawsuit Claims The parents of a 20-year-old fraternity pledge who died from alcohol poisoning after an alleged hazing ritual in March have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the fraternity and several of its members. Stone Foltz, who was joining the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Bowling Green State University, and other pledges were blindfolded, taken into a basement and forced to drink to an entire bottle of alcohol - equivalent to about 40 shots, according to the lawsuit filed Tuesday. Foltz finished the bottle in as little as 18 minutes, and members of the fraternity took him to his apartment, where a roommate found him unconscious, the complaint said. He died three days later.

Bowling Green fraternity pledge was left alone on the couch to die after alleged hazing, lawsuit claims

Bowling Green fraternity pledge was left alone on the couch to die after alleged hazing, lawsuit claims May 13, 2021 / 7:18 AM / CBS/AP Charges filed in Ohio fraternity death The parents of a 20-year-old fraternity pledge who died from alcohol poisoning after an alleged hazing ritual in March have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the fraternity and several of its members. Stone Foltz, who was joining the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Bowling Green State University, and other pledges were blindfolded, taken into a basement and forced to drink to an entire bottle of alcohol - equivalent to about 40 shots, according to the lawsuit filed Tuesday.

Stone Foltz: Family of Bowling Green student who died after drinking alcohol at fraternity event files wrongful death lawsuit

Stone Foltz: Family of Bowling Green student who died after drinking alcohol at fraternity event files wrongful death lawsuit CNN 5/13/2021 By Aya Elamroussi, CNN © J.D. Pooley/AP Cory and Shari Foltz (right), filed a wrongful death lawsuit in their son s drinking-related death during an alleged hazing. The family of a Bowling Green State University student, who prosecutors say died from alcohol intoxication during a fraternity hazing, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the Pi Kappa Alpha International Fraternity, its Delta Beta Chapter in Bowling Green, Ohio, and several current or former members of the fraternity. Stone Foltz, 20, died in March after he was found unresponsive in his apartment, and a coroner ruled his death an accident resulting from a fatal level of alcohol intoxication during a hazing incident, prosecutors said.

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