Publisher s Note: This post appears here courtesy of ECU News Services.
Dr. Philip Rogers announced the launch of a listening tour during his first Board of Trustees meeting as ECU chancellor. | Photo: Cliff Hollis
Dr. Ron Mitchelson, former interim chancellor, was presented with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the highest honor awarded by the governor of North Carolina, during the ECU Board of Trustees meeting. | Photo: Cliff Hollis
The East Carolina University Board of Trustees welcomed ECU Chancellor Dr. Philip Rogers to his first meeting of the full board and its committees Thursday and Friday.
I want to say publicly that I m grateful to this board in particular for your overwhelming support during this transition and for your unwavering commitment to East Carolina University, Rogers said during his remarks to the board.
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A man is due in court this morning charged with the death of a woman in North Dublin.
24 year-old Jennifer Poole was attacked at her home in Melville Drive in Finglas at around 2 o’clock on Saturday afternoon.
She was taken to Connolly Hospital in Blanchardstown where she was pronounced dead.
A man in his 20s was arrested in connection with the fatal stabbing on Saturday.
He was brought to Finglas Garda Station for questioning and was charged in the early hours of this morning.
He’s due before Blanchardstown District Court at half ten.
Tributes have been paid to Ms Poole, a mother of two young children, with her local GAA club Erin’s Isle saying they are shocked and saddened at her death and she will be remembered fondly.
COURT: 6 drivers fined for having no insurance thisislancashire.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thisislancashire.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Portable, rapid-testing units grease wheels in Calgary curling bubble
The men curling in the Canadian championship don t much care there s a small, silver box processing their nasal and throat swabs in a matter of hours, but the result it produces matters deeply to them.
The Canadian Press
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CALGARY The men curling in the Canadian championship don t much care there s a small, silver box processing their nasal and throat swabs in a matter of hours, but the result it produces matters deeply to them.
A portable rapid-test unit the size of a tissue box not only greased the wheels for the curling bubble in Calgary, but it s also used in other sports across Canada to test for the COVID-19 virus.