Page 27 - John Heath News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Pointe Aux Barques home to Michigan's first woman lightkeeper Paige Withey, paige.withey@hearstnp.com FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 The Shook's legacy lives on at the Pointe Aux Barques Lighthouse through the sharing of history and the Michigan Historical Marker dedicated to the couple. (Paige Withey/Huron Daily Tribune) Show MoreShow Less 2of5 Years after Catherine resigned from the keeper position, the Pointe Aux Barques Lighthouse, pictured here in 1904, was rebuilt and the light upgraded. (Courtesy Photo) Show MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5 A Historical Marker at Pointe Aux Barques Lighthouse ack...

Reuters , meaning that virtually every outlet in the West must have seen it and could freely republish it themselves or use its material for a story. Virtually the only Western media outlets touching the story were local news stations in Tennessee, Heath's home state. Yet none of those outlets mentioned Heath's alleged background as a secret agent, nor the incriminating items in possession of which he was arrested, rather presenting him as a completely innocent victim of an authoritarian regime. Few even offered an explanation as to why, amid a raging pandemic, he would leave the U.S. and g...

Media Completely Ignore American Secret Agent's Trial for Terrorism in Venezuela Published: February 28, 2021 CARACAS — Unless you read the local Venezuelan press, you are unlikely to know that an American secret agent is currently standing trial in Venezuela on charges of terrorism and weapons trafficking. Matthew John Heath was arrested in September outside Amuay and Cardon oil refineries in possession of a submachine gun, a grenade launcher, C4 explosives, a satellite phone and bricks of $20 bills. The Venezuelan government also alleges that he was found carrying a small coin or badge...

The Parthenon at the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. (anyaivanova/Getty Images) One classical scholar believes that the field is too implicated in ‘whiteness’ to survive as-is. Here’s why he’s wrong. Rachel Poser’s recent New York Times profile of Princeton classicist Dan-el Padilla Peralta comes across as both glib and ominous. Referring to Padilla’s mission, the headline of the piece reads: “He Wants to Save Classics from Whiteness. Can the Field Survive?” The Herculean task Padilla has in mind is convincing other classicists to reject the privileged...

A major road construction project in north Huntsville is taking a big step forward this week.