Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
William McCants '97, an expert on the Middle East, Islam and terrorism, will speak at Lander University in March as part of the university's Jackson Endowed Lecture Series. The highlight of his campus visit is a public lecture titled "Political Islam, Terrorism and ISIS: Reflections on American Foreign Policy," which will be held on Monday, Mar. 12, at 5 p.m. in the Abney Cultural Center Auditorium.
University of Hawaii: Sen. Inouye's congressional papers available to the public . "The congressional archival papers of the late Daniel K. Inouye, who served 53 years in Congress, 50 in the U.S. Senate, are now available to the public via the University of Hawai i at Manoa Library Congressional Papers Collection.
A federal appeals court has resurrected an excessive-force lawsuit by a woman who was shot by a University of Arizona police officer six year ago as she held a knife in her hand outside her home. Amy Hughes had lost her lawsuit in late 2013 when a lower-court judge made a pretrial ruling that concluded Cpl.
An appeals court has resurrected an excessive-force lawsuit by a woman who was shot by a University of Arizona police officer in 2010 as she held in a knife outside her home. A lower-court judge dismissed Amy Hughes' lawsuit in favor of Officer Andrew Kisela in 2013.
Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan at the J. Byron McCormick Society for Law and Public Affairs lecture at the University of Arizona, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016, Tucson, Ariz. less Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan at the J. Byron McCormick Society for Law and Public Affairs lecture at the University of Arizona, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016, Tucson, Ariz.
More than 20 years before he took over Trump's presidential campaign, media executive Stephen K. Bannon was the investment banker hired to rescue Fort Worth philanthropist Ed Bass's Biosphere 2 environmental research project. It was Bannon who ousted the original residents of the 3-acre Arizona laboratory as dysfunctional and reshaped the project from - his words - a "space colonization" test to what is now a University of Arizona science program.