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Dog bites Police and Crime Commissioner election candidate Alison Hernandez It happened when she was delivering leaflets in Paignton and required a trip to Newton Abbot's Minor Injuries Unit Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Sign up for our Torbay newsletter and you'll never miss a big story againInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Keep me updated When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslette...

Alison Hernandez, Conservative candidate for police and crime commissioner (Image: Alison Hernandez - free for use by LDRS partners) Conservative Police and Crime Commissioner candidate Alison Hernandez suffered a dog bite on election day. She tweeted a picture of her bandaged finger after a visit to the Minor Injuries Unit at Newton Abbot Hospital. Ms Hernandez was seeking re-election to the job she has done since winning the vote in May 2016. She was delivering leaflets in Paignton when she was bitten on the hand. Ms Hernandez was given antibiotics and later praised the care she r...

The Police and Crime Commissioner candidates for Devon and Cornwall (from top left): Gareth Derrick, Alison Hernandez, Stuart Jackson and Brian Blake Candidates from Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the Green Party are lining up to challenge Conservative Alison Hernandez who is seeking re-election as police and crime commissioner for Devon and Cornwall. The voting takes place across the two counties today (Thursday) alongside elections for Cornwall and Devon councils, a third of the seats in Exeter and Plymouth, local council by-elections, parish and town councils and neighbourhood plan ...

Media Credit: Hatchet File Photo LeBlanc has said he plans to engage the GW community with regular communication as the University looks toward post-pandemic operations. News By Zach Schonfeld Apr 26, 2021 2:18 AM As University President Thomas LeBlanc found himself increasingly at odds with faculty while the COVID-19 pandemic progressed, he locked in on a defined messaging strategy – communicate regularly and don’t overpromise. At each defining moment over the past year, like summer demonstrations fueled by the murder of George Floyd, an insurrection at the U.S. Capitol and extension...

Media Credit: File Photos by Jack Borowiak and Jack Fonseca | Staff Photographers As the Board of Trustees conduct its regular review of University President Thomas LeBlanc, some faculty doubt that LeBlanc will be able to rebuild trust with the community. Faculty said University President Thomas LeBlanc may not be able to salvage relationships with the GW community on the heels of a year marked by ongoing tensions between the two and calls for LeBlanc to resign. Tensions between LeBlanc and faculty members have been escalating since last February but have heightened this past year as various ...