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5 chosen for induction into Marshall journalism Hall of Fame May 25, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) — Five Marshall University graduates have been selected for induction into the School of Journalism and Mass Communications Hall of Fame. They include Marshall athletics play-by-play radio voice Steve Cotton; HQ Publishing founder Jack Houvouras; Food & Environment Reporting Network. executive editor Brent Cunningham; Kindred Communications co-founder Mike Kirtner; and environmental law firm attorney Virginia Sherlock. Those five will join others whose inductions last year d...

Asian American history is American history. These AAPI leaders transformed the US for generations to come Imagine getting through this pandemic without Zoom. Or not having any days off work, toiling seven days a week with no overtime pay. Asian Americans have improved the lives of fellow Americans in countless ways. But some of the biggest contributions don’t end up in history books. Here’s how five Asian Americans of different ethnicities helped shape America: Larry Itliong bolstered farm workers’ rights and working conditions After losing three fingers working at an Alaska cannery, La...

Daily Herald wins 11 awards in Chicago Headline Club contest   Fremd's Katie Hansen hugs teammate Caroline Cochran after winning the 4A girls state basketball championship. Mark Welsh | Staff Photographer   Catherine Ori's family gathers to celebrate her 100th birthday outside The Village at Victory Lakes in Lindenhurst. Brian Hill | Staff Photographer Burt Constable Updated 5/15/2021 2:19 PM The Daily Herald has won 11 awards in the 2020 Peter Lisagor award competition, sponsored by the Chicago Headline Club. In lieu of its annual banquet, the Headline Club on Friday an...

Inside Clean Energy: Arizona’s Energy Plan Unravels An ambitious, bipartisan clean energy proposal stalls right before the finish line. May 13, 2021 A starry night over the Mitten Buttes in Monument Valley, Arizona. Credit: Xavi Talleda/VWPics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Related Share this article Six months ago, Arizona showed the country how Democrats and Republicans could work together to come up with a 100 percent carbon-free electricity plan. Last week, the state showed how such a proposal, even when it seems like a done deal, can fall apart. The turnabout was heartbreaking...

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