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Big dreams evolve into a tiny house for Franklin County boy

Boxing: Joseph Parker confirms split with trainer Kevin Barry - I know Kevin will always be in my corner

Boxing: Joseph Parker confirms split with trainer Kevin Barry - I know Kevin will always be in my corner 4 Mar, 2021 07:00 PM 3 minutes to read Joseph Parker and Kevin Barry. Photo / Photosport NZ Herald Joseph Parker s management has confirmed the split between the Kiwi heavyweight boxer and his long-time trainer Kevin Barry which was first revealed in the Herald this morning. In a statement from manager David Higgins, Parker, the former WBO heavyweight world champion, paid tribute to Barry, saying the partnership had ended amicably. The pair decided to part ways yesterday following Parker s unanimous points win over Junior Fa at Auckland s Spark Arena on Saturday.

Strive wins Ball State s 2021 election

Covid 19 coronavirus: Minister Willie Jackson under fire over attending Parker fight after Cabinet call

Covid 19 coronavirus: Minister Willie Jackson under fire over attending Parker fight after Cabinet call 27 Feb, 2021 11:16 PM 3 minutes to read Minister Willie Jackson during a post-Cabinet press conference with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern at Parliament. Photo / Mark Mitchell Minister Willie Jackson during a post-Cabinet press conference with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern at Parliament. Photo / Mark Mitchell Jason Walls is a political reporter for the New Zealand Heraldjason.walls@nzme.co.nz@Jasonwalls92 Cabinet Minister Willie Jackson is under pressure from the Opposition for remaining at last night s Joseph Parker fight despite being part of the call to plunge Auckland back into lockdown.

With slavery s impact, how do Black residents find ancestors

With slavery s impact, how do Black residents find ancestors ISABELLE TAFT, The Sun-Herald FacebookTwitterEmail BILOXI, Miss. (AP) Her tree was incomplete. That’s how it looked to Melissa Evans when she compared her family tree to the ones created by her third-grade classmates. Some of her white classmates had branches stretching back centuries. Evans, one of only a handful of Black students at her school in Gulfport, traced her family to her great-grandparents. When other students asked why Evans’ tree was so short, their teacher didn’t want to talk about slavery, how it tore apart Black families in the United States, and Evans isn’t sure it would have been the right setting for the conversation anyway. More than 30 years later, she remembers the feeling of embarrassment, of lacking something.

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