By Robby Stanley Dec 30, 2020 1:19 PM NASHVILLE We’ve almost made it through and hockey is thankfully right around the corner here in Nashville, Tennessee. It’s been an eventful offseason for the Nashville Predators with many changes made to the roster heading into the 2021 season. Nick Bonino, Craig Smith, Kyle Turris, Austin Watson, Dan Hamhuis, Yannick Weber, Korbinian Holzer and Colin Blackwell are all gone. The Predators brought in Luke Kunin, Nick Cousins, Erik Haula, Brad Richardson, Mark Borowiecki and Matt Benning. There’s no question that this team will look differently this season. But how much differently will they play? Will they end up being a better team because of these changes? That remains to be seen, obviously, but is one of many reasons this season is so fascinating.
2020 Year in Review: A time for change Alton bids goodbye to coach, chief and promoter Dylan Suttles, dylan.suttles@thetelegraph.com FacebookTwitterEmail 1of12 One of the 235 cars full of cancer survivors stops to get their gift bag and popcorn outside the OSF HealthCare Moeller Cancer Center in Alton. There were single and multiple cancer survivors who drove through and were met with an enthusiastic welcome from staff. Show MoreShow Less 2of12 Jim Mager of Godfrey, left, listens to a guide talk about the Wreaths Across America Mobile Education Exhibit Wednesday as his grandson, Josh Cordes, 10, right, reads one of the exhibits inside the large traveling museum. The education exhibit made a stop in Alton Wednesday. Alton participates in the annual Wreaths Across America event each December at the Alton National Cemetery. Show MoreShow Less
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By Mike Cummings December 16, 2020 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this On Oct. 29, 2012, a storm surge from Hurricane Sandy swamped the South End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, inundating the city’s low-lying neighborhoods. Just one year earlier, Tropical Storm Irene flooded the same area, damaging homes, businesses, and public spaces. And in the face of a changing climate, the coastal city can expect to get battered by such extreme weather events frequently in the coming decades. Development on coastal wetlands has made Bridgeport more vulnerable to the effects of climate change, including rising sea levels. As part of the Resilient Bridgeport project, the Yale Urban Design Workshop has helped develop a comprehensive strategy to guide the city in preventing flooding and adapting to climate change. (Image courtesy of Waggonner & Ball)