Page 37 - James Stone News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Twitter Facebook We dare you to walk by the College of Fine Arts without pausing to take in the vibrant abstract painting of multicolored stripes hanging in the Faye G., Jo, and James Stone Gallery window. The arresting canvas, A Lifetime of Skies, painted by Cailyn Masson (CFA’21), offers a hint of what’s inside and across the street at 808 Comm Ave: a mesmerizing combination of painting, sculpture, printmaking, and graphic design comprising this year’s BFA Thesis Exhibition.  The work by 61 talented School of Visual Arts seniors is on view through May 14 at the Stone Gallery a...

John Wynne hates the word ‘corporate’ as it doesn’t speak to Fortis Solution Group’s entrepreneurial, growthoriented spirit. It’s still surprising to the Fortis Solutions Group president and CEO that the company grew from a single manufacturing plant just a decade ago, to a nationally focused company with 14 facilities across the US today.  Wynne first entered label manufacturing in 2010 with the acquisition of Labels Unlimited after a career in finance. The company made its first acquisition, A&M Label in Wixom, Michigan and Memphis, Tennessee, in 2014. In 2015, the company rebran...

All four now face charges. James Royal Smith, a 22-year-old of Huntington, was charged with first-degree wanton endangerment, a Class D felony, and falsely reporting an incident. James Stone, 20, of Grayson, and Cynthia Hall, 19, of Grayson, were both charged with falsely reporting an incident, which is a misdemeanor. Breanna Porter, 18, is the victim who took a gunshot to the abdomen. She has been released from the hospital, according to Steele, and will face criminal charges, according to Grayson Police. Grayson PD responded to a complaint at a residence in the 400 block of East 4th St...

Chasing Light - Photography by James Stone james-stone.com A giant lizard climbs to the top shelf in a grocery market and scares patrons as it knocks down items in the store. What would you do if you saw this in person?? Nope, I'm out!!

Scientists have ample evidence of heart damage in COVID-19 patients. Some people, for example, show elevated levels of troponins, molecules released in the blood when the heart is injured. Others have experienced inflammation of the sac surrounding the heart—and inflammation of the heart itself. But it’s been unclear whether these problems were caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus attacking the heart directly, or the damage is due to an overactive immune response. Part of the problem is that previous studies are mixed about whether SARS-CoV-2 can invade heart tissue. Many that haven’t found ...