Highlight Reel for February 10 – The Bowdoin Orient
HOOP! THERE IT IS The women’s basketball team (14–8; 3–5 NESCAC) completed its season sweep of Bates College (11–10; 3–5 NESCAC) last Friday night before…
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HOOP! THERE IT IS The women’s basketball team (14–8; 3–5 NESCAC) completed its season sweep of Bates College (11–10; 3–5 NESCAC) last Friday night before…
Reverend Monsignor John J. Auer, the longest-serving priest in the Archdiocese of Baltimore with 65 years since his ordination, died of complications of an infection and dementia on Aug. 14 at Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Martin’s Home in Catonsville. He was 92.
A champion skier and top hockey talent are this year's recipients.
Tougher penalties likely for illegal killing of wildlife We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Normal text size Advertisement Victorians who kill or injure native animals could face new fines of hundreds of thousands of dollars after community outcry over the failure of the state’s wildlife protection laws sparked a legal review. Environment Minister Lily D’Ambrosio announced the legislation would be overhauled after the deaths of dozens of koalas that were bulldozed at a blue-gum plantation in western Victoria last year, and the shooting an...
Outdated Victorian environment laws failing wildlife: report Weâre sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement The killing of hundreds of wedge-tailed eagles in Gippsland and the deaths of dozens of koalas during the bulldozing of a plantation are two examples of how Victoriaâs environment laws are failing to protect the stateâs wildlife. In a report released on Monday by the Humane Society International and Environment Justice Australia, conservationists decry the stateâs outdated laws as being part of ...