Davide Thomas News Today

Here’s a quick guide to some upcoming arts and cultural events happening around Missoula in the week ahead.

Uniontown Claude E. Thomas, 72, of Uniontown, passed away Wednesday, March 27, 2024. He leaves behind his mother, Mae Thomas of Uniontown; his sister, Rosalind (David) Black of Shenandoah Junction, W.Va.; his niece, Olivia Black of Arcata, Calif.; nephew, Jacob Black of Shenandoah Junction; niece, Dava Gant of Pittsburgh; great- nephews, Eric, Eli, and David […]

It’s June and that means it’s time to get ready for the Sneaker Ball. The Change Our Future foundation, created by former Philadelphia Eagle and Super Bowl LII champion Rodney

The event was held by the community college to honor Octavius V. Catto and the first round of students to graduate under an Octavius Catto Scholarship.

The Philly Board of Education recently announced the 13 members of the newly-created Superintendent Search Advisory Committee. The members are:

We mourn the loss of a great friend, brilliant researcher, loving husband and father, Dr David E. Thomas.

Shawn Smith got a full-time helper’s job with an electrical contractor in Philadelphia and is continuing his education at Delaware County Community College. Lauren Pelley went to work at a mental health center in Cherry Hill and is set to begin training to become a Certified Recovery Support Practitioner. As for Tamico Flack? “I wrote a self-help book,” she said. “The title is Becoming the ...

• Feb 22, 2021 In this episode, writers David E. Thomas, Sheryl Noethe and Mark Gibbons are talking about booze, and the effect it has from the view of a bus seat, a bar stool, and a lawn chair. This episode contains some adult language and themes, which may be unsuitable for some listeners. Listener discretion is advised. © 2021 MTPR

• Feb 22, 2021 In this episode, writers David E. Thomas, Sheryl Noethe and Mark Gibbons are talking about booze, and the effect it has from the view of a bus seat, a bar stool, and a lawn chair. This episode contains some adult language and themes, which may be unsuitable for some listeners. Listener discretion is advised.

Myra Latimer-Nicholas is a member of what she calls a crappy club, one of the mothers who have lost a child to gun violence whose cases have gone years unsolved. That changed early Tuesday, at least in part, when Latimer-Nicholas learned that a Boston man had been indicted in the 2011 shooting death of her oldest son, Steven Latimer.  Assistant Attorney General Jim Baum delivered the news to her Tuesday morning along with Providence Police Detective Angelo A’Vant and Ana Giron, director o...