Syracuse attackman Scanlan suspended over domestic incident Follow Us
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By - Associated Press - Friday, April 30, 2021
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Syracuse attackman Chase Scanlan was involved in what campus police called a “domestic incident” involving a woman before he was suspended indefinitely by the team, according to Syracuse.com. The report indicates that Scanlan was not charged with a crime. Men’s lacrosse coach John Desko lifted the suspension on Monday and said it had been instituted for “violating team rules and expectations.” He declined to answer questions in a Zoom call Wednesday.
The domestic dispute that prompted the suspension occurred after Syracuse (6-4) lost 21-9 to North Carolina in the Carrier Dome on April 17, the Orange’s third loss in four games. The suspension was announced three days later.
Indictment in 84-year-old Eva Fuld’s murder in Syracuse reveals brutality of attack
Updated Apr 30, 2021;
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Syracuse, NY An 84-year-old woman murdered in her Grant Village apartment in January was stabbed 43 times, an indictment Friday alleges.
Jahkim Robinson, 14, is facing murder, burglary and robbery charges in the death of retired teacher and librarian Eva Fuld, whose body was found Jan. 25. Authorities believe she was murdered Jan. 21, with Jahkim accused of stealing her personal belongings and her car.
Three different references to the victim’s 43 stab wounds appear in the four-count indictment.
The attacker is accused of “stabbing or cutting the victim 43 separate times, causing injuries to her torso and extremities, resulting in her death,” the indictment reads.
In fact, some political experts thought we’d lose two.
“We’ve lost two or more seats every Census since 1950,” said Dan Lamb, lecturer in Cornell’s Institute for Public Affairs. “This is a break in the trend line that’s positive for New York. We’re not losing as much clout as we have in prior cycles.”
Losing only one representative seemed to be good news for the Empire State, until we heard that the difference between losing one seat and keeping our 27 representatives came down to fewer than 100 people filling out the census last year.
Yes. If 89 more people had responded to the once-a-decade nationwide count, we would have kept our seat in the House.