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Supreme Court upholds conviction in college student murder, dismemberment
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Alyssiah Marie Wiley, a 20-year-old Eastern Connecticut State University student, was murdered in April 2013.Contibuted photo / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Corrinna Martin, mother of Alyssiah Marie Wiley, speaks at the sentencing of Jermaine Richards in Bridgeport Superior Court, in Bridgeport, Conn. March 2, 2018. Richards was sentenced to 60-years for the 2013 murder of Wiley. State’s Attorney Joseph Corradino sits next to her.Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Jermaine Richards was found guilty for the 2013 murder of Alyssiah Marie Wiley.News12CT / Contributed PhotoShow MoreShow Less
Connecticut campuses will have to cope with legal dope
Connecticut is the 21st state to legalize marijuana. The law went into effect on July 1 and legal sales could start as early as May, 2022. The legalization of marijuana in Connecticut presents many challenges for college and university administrators. Excessive marijuana smoking can lead to the same problems caused by excessive alcohol consumption, such as erratic driving, fighting, vandalizing, stealing, and so forth. This is due to THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) the psychoactive component of marijuana that causes impairment, that is, diminished judgment and motor functions.
Most alcohol-free campuses are or will most likely be marijuana free campuses as well. The main problem for campus public health officials is enforcing rules related to marijuana impairment by smoking, vaping or eating marijuana in brownies and other foods.