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CU-Clearfield student, faculty member present results of police survey - Vimarsana News

CU-Clearfield student, faculty member present results of police survey

CLEARFIELD — Commonwealth University-Clearfield criminal justice faculty member Dr. Michael J. McSkimming and Carl Dawes, a criminal justice major, presented the results of a recent survey gauging citizen satisfaction of

Ishion Hutchinson hailed - Vimarsana News

Ishion Hutchinson hailed

Three pre-eminent Jamaican poets are lauding fellow poet Ishion Hutchinson for being shortlisted for Canada’s prestigious International Griffin Poetry Prize. One of the world’s most generous poetry awards, the prize, this year, is worth CDN$130,000...

Dozens of deaths reveal risks of injecting sedatives into people restrained by police - Vimarsana News

Dozens of deaths reveal risks of injecting sedatives into people restrained by police

Demetrio Jackson was desperate for medical help when the paramedics arrived.

'Those eyes': City girl turns love of horses into Edmonton-based career - Vimarsana News

'Those eyes': City girl turns love of horses into Edmonton-based career

Britian Mills-Dawes got her love and passion for horses through her grandfather, and as a result, built a career as an equine practitioner.

Deaths of people restrained by police reveal sedatives risk - Vimarsana News

Deaths of people restrained by police reveal sedatives risk

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.