Fred Davison News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

This Week in Business is our more-or-less weekly recap column, a collection of stats and quotes from recent stories pre…

Two killed while resisting arrest, a water flusher accident, a kite contest and more were reported on this day in Johnson City history.

POTTSTOWN, Pa. – A dramatic rescue unfolded in Pottstown Tuesday after a man rescued a woman from her own dogs. Neighbors on Maplewood Drive say the three dogs that live at the house have attacked their owner before — but never like this. "She was crying out the whole time, 'Please help me, stop, please help!'" said Fred Davison. "I grabbed my firearm and I tried to get into the house a couple different ways and couldn't, so I shot out the front door and unlocked it and was able to get in." That's when Davison says he had no choice but to shoot one of the dogs in order to get close ...

Williesha Morris has been a journalist and freelancer off-and-on for over a decade. When she’s not writing, she’s reading, playing video games or chatting about the Marvel Cinematic Universe. In 2011, a product developer named Fred Davison read an article about inventor Ken Yankelevitz and his QuadControl video game controller for quadriplegics. At the time, Yankelevitz was on the verge of retirement. Davison wasn’t a gamer, but he said his mother, who had the progressive neurodegenerative disease ALS, inspired him to pick up where Yankelevitz was about to leave off. Launched in 2014...

The Georgia Magazine Century Happy 100th birthday to us! On Aug. 15, 1920, 4,000 copies of a new publication were distributed to University of Georgia graduates and other supporters. One hundred years later, that publication—the one you are holding right now if you are looking at a print version—is still covering the Bulldog community. In tracing its 100 years, what stands out is how Georgia Magazine represents the times and culture of the University and society at large through the years. 1920s: The Early Years More than 40 UGA alumni died in World War I. They were remembered in the pa...