Page 32 - Dee Brown News Today

The Illini are back in action against the Vaqueros.

The NBA All-Star Weekend is the most fan-tastic of all the major sports, even seven decades in. Lets take a look back at some of the most spectacular, hilarious and heartwarming moments from All-Star Weekends past.

Memphis, Tenn. (PRWEB) November 25, 2021 -- Dee Brown, president & CEO, of The P3 Group, Inc., the nation’s largest minority owned public-private partnership

Southeast Arkansas College board members Monday approved submission of a resolution detailing plans for a new student center and residential area to the Arkansas Higher Education Coordinating Board.

The crying game

Two wayward spirits guided curious tour attendees along a candle-lined path Wednesday night, the rows of paper lanterns glowing brightly as dusk fell across Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg. Thursday

A resolution that would advance Southeast Arkansas College's plan for a new student center and residential area is awaiting a vote to be submitted to the Arkansas Higher Education Coordinating Board.

OSSIPEE — Carroll County’s nursing home, the 103-bed Mountain View Community, was closed to visitors Friday after a staffer tested positive for COVID-19. Since the pandemic started, 14 staff members

Passengers injured in the trolley wreck on Saturday in St. Augustine have been released from hospitals and are doing fine, St. Augustine Police Department spokesman Officer Dee Brown said Monday.  The wreck happened as a trolley from Old Town Trolley Tours was heading north on Charlotte Street and attempted to take a left on St. Francis Street, according to Brown.  "Its just a sharp turn on the corner, and the last trolley car overturned," Brown said.  By the time police arrived at the sc...

About the treatment of the Native Americans by first the English and then by the US government, Dee Brown, author of “Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” says, “They made many promises, more than I can remember, but they never kept but one; they promised to take our land, and they took it.” After having his people moved five times in the late 1800s, one Sioux chief said cynically, “I think you had better put the Indians on wheels and you can run them about whenever you wish...