Page 41 - James Bates News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

First interview of Sam Williams, guilty in brutal double murders of young Ohio couple who had hands bound by duct tape and bags over their heads, maintains innocence

  SYDNEY, N.S. -- Some rotational workers in Nova Scotia say the province's new COVID-19 related restrictions have made it difficult to make it home to their loved ones during their time off. Jeff Mackinnon says he was supposed to fly home to Halifax this week to see his six-year-old son, however, he'll now be staying in Fort McMurray, Alta. "He asked me, 'Daddy is 14 days up yet?' I said, 'Yeah buddy, today is supposed to be my day to come home,' said MacKinnon. “He said, 'How much longer?' I told him, 'I don't know.'" Mackinnon says there is a lot of confusion about the new COVID-19...

But Stevens, a lifelong village resident, witnessed her neighbors becoming wary of the water system as they learned that lead — which can pose a significant health hazard — had been detected in pipes in several homes.  "It created this huge distrust inside of the community," she said.  The lead problem came on the heels of the water crisis in Flint, Michigan, and erupted into a national story, leading some to question whether Sebring would become Ohio's version of Flint. Some drinking water fountains were turned off and schools were closed for several days. Children were tested for ...

Maray group to open Sabich in Liverpool's Duke Street Market By BigHospitality The team behind Liverpool-based restaurant group Maray is to open a Middle Eastern-inspired casual concept in the city’s Duke Street Market. Called Sabich it will serve a menu of sandwiches as well as rotisserie chicken cooked in a harissa butter marinade, and served in either a baguette with chicken shmaltz aioli, pickles and slaw, or as a quarter/half/whole chicken with sides including tahini, zhug, pickles, turmeric eggs, amba and pitta bread. Sides will include hummus, rotisserie-...

Date Time Share Case Western Reserve and Atelerix Life Sciences Inc. sign option license to develop new therapeutic approach to opioid crisis Novel small molecule technology reverses life-threatening opioid-induced respiratory depression without diminishing pain relief Case Western Reserve University and Atelerix Life Sciences Inc., a Charlottesville, Virginia-based biotechnology company, have signed a two-year option to license a novel family of small molecules called Active Thiol-Based Compounds (ATBC’s) to prevent or reverse life-threatening opioid-related side effects. The lead compoun...