Ex-Utah cop arrested for allegedly participating in U S Capitol riot deseret.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from deseret.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Stewart, Petit lead Bucs past Longwood in the series opener RJ Petit threw a complete game shutout as CSU beat Longwood on Friday (Source: Charleston Southern Athletics) By CSU Athletics | March 5, 2021 at 10:52 PM EST - Updated March 6 at 1:02 AM
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Dylan Stewart connected on a pair of RBI triples in support of R.J. Petit’s complete-game shutout as Charleston Southern topped Longwood in the Buccaneers’ Big South opener on Friday night, 7-0.
VIDEO: CSU gets shutout win over Longwood
Stewart connected on an RBI triple that short-hopped the fence in right centerfield in the bottom of the third inning to put the Bucs on the board. He added a two-run triple down the right field line the next inning to provide Petit all the support he needed on the night.
New split-drive system puts scientists in the (gene) driver seat eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Four Murray State University journalism and mass communication students have been selected to participate in the first WKMS investigative reporting fellowship for the spring semester. The fellowship is a partnership between the Murray State department of journalism and mass communications and WKMS.
Jared Bennett, an investigative reporter with the Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting in Louisville, will guide the students through the investigative reporting process and help them produce stories that could air on WKMS and on the WKMS website.
Students are Edie Greenberg, a senior journalism major from Louisville, Kentucky; Molly Dowell, a senior organizational communication major from Hardinsburg, Kentucky; Dustin Wilcox, a junior journalism major from Hopkinsville, Kentucky; and Kati Wyant, a sophomore journalism major from Murray, Kentucky.
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LEXINGTON, Ky. – Nearly 90,000 Kentuckians are still waiting on COVID-related unemployment benefits and more than 500 have been waiting since the pandemic began. Outdated software used to operate the state’s unemployment insurance website and subsequent upgrades that created glitches are just some of the problems creating the backlog.
What You Need To Know
State passed on $90 million of federal funds to upgrade system
Technology and overall process need streamlined, experts say
KYCEP director says there are too many restrictions
Policy analyst claims Kentucky could learn from other states mistakes
Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy (KYCEP), said aside from the archaic website and operating software, Kentucky’s outdated eligibility rules and inadequate agency staffing have kept people from qualifying for assistance and delayed benefits to others.