Page 31 - William Cunningham News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

George Wright, senior adviser to President Eli Capilouto and interim vice president for institutional diversity at UK, has been honored by Duke University, where he received his doctoral degree in history. Pete Comparoni | UK Photo. DURHAM, N.C. (April 7, 2021) — When George C. Wright arrived at Duke as a history Ph.D. student in August 1974, he felt the kind of anxiety that many new graduate students can relate to. “I was scared to death; I just knew that Duke had made a mistake,” he said. That anxiety abated, however, when he spoke with his director of graduate studies, the noted his...

William Earl Cunningham was convicted in Aug. 2020 of deliberate homicide in the 2014 death of 40-year-old Nathan Horn. It was the second time Cunningham was convicted for killing Horn. BREAKING NEWS: William Cunningham was found guilty for the deliberate homicide of Nathan Horn in 2014. Cunningham was initially found guilty in 2015, but was granted a re-trial in 2018. Tune in to @KULR @ 5 & 6PM as I bring you live coverage of the trial. pic.twitter.com/M4BMtvJruj The Montana Supreme Court overturned Cunningham’s 2015 conviction and initial 80-year sentence, granting him a new trial aft...

PHOEBE TOLLEFSON A 69-year-old Laurel man received the same 80-year prison sentence on Friday that he did after his first trial in 2015 for killing a man during a knife attack. William Earl Cunningham was granted a new trial by the Montana Supreme Court in the 2014 death of 40-year-old Nathan Horn. He was convicted of deliberate homicide again last August. It was the second night of drinking and arguing between the two men at a picnic table at Cunningham's apartment complex. Horn was there visiting a friend, who witnessed the killing and testified that she heard Cunningham say,...

The Daily Texan has compiled a list of spots on campus that provide a COVID-safe way of experiencing the arts.

Two years into his tenure as an appointed Erie County judge, Marshall J. Piccinini is seeking election to a full 10-year term on the local bench. Piccinini, a former assistant U.S. attorney in Erie who handled the pizza bomber case, announced his election bid on Tuesday in an address livestreamed on his campaign's Facebook page. Piccinini was sworn in as an appointed Common Pleas Court judge in June 2019. Since then he has handled a range of cases: civil and criminal cases and family law and juvenile law matters. He said he has enjoyed "the ability to actually help people solve their ...