Keeping Score: UMass dollars at work >Good morning!
The University of Nebraska just hired its fourth athletic director since it joined the Big Ten a decade ago. Trev Alberts, a Husker alumnus and former Butkus Award winner, is tasked with righting a football team that’s 12-20 under third-year coach Scott Frost, and a basketball team that’s 14-45 under second-year coach Fred Hoiberg. Both were hired by Alberts’ predecessor, Bill Moos, who struck a deal to pay Frost $5 million and Hoiberg $3.9 million a year, respectively.
In March, Ryan Bamford marked his sixth year of sitting in the big chair at UMass. Bamford’s had his ups and downs the Pat Kelsey fiasco, the AyAnna Hickman lawsuit, but his saving grace was hiring Greg Carvel.
The Democrats who want to take on Stefanik
The Democrats who want to take on Stefanik
A former speed skater is the latest candidate to jump in the race against the rising MAGA star. Democrat Matthew Putorti Putorti Campaign The must-read daily newsletter for NY s political community. Get it in your inbox.
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Rep. Elise Stefanik of the North Country is no political push over. The four-term incumbent has won all her races by double digits. Her latest financial disclosures show she has more than $2.1 million to spend on securing another term in office. National stardom offers plenty of options for raising more while also providing a level of name recognition that is hard to beat. Yet, her yearslong drift towards the far right could become her undoing – or so goes the hopes of a growing list of Democrats hoping to unseat her next year.
The Recorder - Spirit Fire Retreat Center contests Leyden Planning Board comments on financial contributions recorder.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from recorder.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A collection of sports memorabilia lines Steve Kramer’s basement walls, a tribute to a professional baseball player, scout and high school coach — his father.
Cold case investigators with the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office have identified Gerald (Jerry) Lombard as a possible victim of a serial killer based on DNA from remains found in 1994.
According to CCSO, on Feb. 1, 1994, they received a call from a local construction company worker who reported finding a decomposing human body in the woods near Wyandotte Avenue and Tulip Street in northern Charlotte County.
There was no identification found with the body and early attempts to identify the person were not successful, so the body was given the name of “John Doe #1.” The cause of death was also undetermined.