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Nichols College names Glenn Sulmasy, Bryant U. provost, next president DUDLEY – Bryant University administrator Glenn M. Sulmasy will become the next president of Nichols College. Sulmasy, provost and chief academic officer at Bryant, will assume the post on July 1. He is succeeding current Nichols President Susan West Engelkemeyer, who is retiring. The Nichols board of trustees selected Sulmasy after a six-month national search, according to the college. The school on Wednesday announced Sulmasy's selection. “President-elect Sulmasy brings a distinguished record of administrative leade...

Where Zoom Webinar Created in June 2020, MEI’s Defense Leadership Series is a speakers' forum for current and former high-level military and defense leaders from both the United States and the Middle East to discuss the most important policy issues facing the two sides. The Series was inaugurated on June 10 with a conversation with U.S. Marine Corps General and Commander of CENTCOM Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr. In this episode, MEI Senior Fellow and Director of the Defense and Security Program Bilal Y. Saab speaks to former U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for the Middle Eas...

The Daily Tribune – www.newsofbahrain.com His Royal Highness Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa has issued a decree on national terrorism lists and the implementation of UN Security Council resolutions under Chapter 7 of the UN Charter on the prohibition and suppression of terrorism and its financing and prohibiting, curbing and halting the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and their financing.The Edict is as follows: After viewing The Penal Code issued by Decree-Law No. (15) of 1976, as amended, And Decree-Law No. (4) of 2001 regarding the prohibition and combating money launder...

Courtesy David and Kathi Peters Scott Hancock has been challenging Confederate sympathizers for five years. But in 2020, he said something changed. “It was the first time I wondered if I could actually get hurt,” said Hancock, an associate professor of history and Africana Studies at Gettysburg College. Hancock, who is Black, had made a practice of going to the Civil War-era battlefields near the college once or twice a year when he knew there would be an event to glorify the Confederacy. He and family or friends would show up with signs situating Confederate leaders in “a better, his...

WHYY By Scott Hancock has been challenging Confederate sympathizers for five years. But in 2020, he said something changed. “It was the first time I wondered if I could actually get hurt,” said Hancock, an associate professor of history and Africana Studies at Gettysburg College. Hancock, who is Black, had made a practice of going to the Civil War-era battlefields near the college once or twice a year when he knew there would be an event to glorify the Confederacy. He and family or friends would show up with signs situating Confederate leaders in “a better, historically grounded reality...