• Ross County Historical Society Gives Awards & Scholarships in 128th Annual Meeting

    Chillicothe — The annual meeting of the Ross County Historical Society was Monday, where the society celebrated its 128th year with its membership to “identify, collect, and preserve the tangible evidence of the history of Chillicothe and Ross County” since 1896. I couldn’t attend because I wanted to cover a couple of significant items with […]

  • Caitlin Clark wins back-to-back James E. Sullivan Awards for the first time in honor's 94-year histoy

    The Iowa basketball star claimed the award on Tuesday night. The James E. Sullivan Award goes to the most outstanding athlete at the college or Olympic level in the US.

  • Elisa gives IoT a good Airyn

    Finnish operator Elisa teamed with indoor air measurement company Airyn Technologies to employ IoT to tackle various internal environmental conditions it stated could prove hazardous to peoples’ health.

  • The Best of South Tyneside Awards are back

    It's that time again - the Best of South Tyneside Awards are BACK. And we're looking for YOU to help us with nominations. The Sunderland Echo’s sister paper, The Shields Gazette, has teamed up with sponsors Barbour, Siemens, South Tyneside College and South Shields Council for the annual Best of South Tyneside Awards which launches today. The awards presentation evening will be held at the Clarion Hotel, Boldon on Thursday, June 20th, to celebrate all our finest businesses and all our local...

  • Three takeaways about the state of Chinese tech in the US

    This story first appeared in China Report, MIT Technology Review’s newsletter about technology in China. Sign up to receive it in your inbox every Tuesday. I’ve wanted to learn more about the world of solar panels ever since I realized just how dominant Chinese companies have become in this field. Although much of the technology involved was…

  • Embracer Group to Split Into Three Separate Companies

    Embracer Group has announced that it will split into three separate companies as part of its ongoing major restructuring effort.Read this article on TechRaptor

  • Blood, sweat, and swings for good cause in Dunmore

    DUNMORE, LACKAWANNA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Blood, sweat, and swings, all for a good cause. On Sunday in Lackawanna County, about 120 people came out to raise awareness and funds for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, the organization dedicated to fighting blood cancer. The softball tournament included a game at the top of every hour, one []

  • Saharawi ambassador to Cuba meets with Friendship Group

    Havana, Apr 21 (Prensa Latina) The ambassador of the Saharawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) to Cuba, Omar Bulsan, held a working meeting with members of the Parliamentary Group of Friendship with that North African country on Sunday. The post Saharawi ambassador to Cuba meets with Friendship Group first appeared on Prensa Latina.

  • Richland One Superintendent gets slimed for good cause

    There was a sticky situation this morning for Richland One Superintendent Dr. Craig Witherspoon.

  • C5 heads back to sea on The Good Ship Murder

    NEWS BRIEF: Paramount-owned UK terrestrial Channel 5 has renewed its light-hearted murder-mystery drama The Good Ship Murder for second and third seasons and a Christmas special, again produced by UK outfit Clapperboard in association with Fifth Season.

  • Embracer Group splits into three following layoffs, sales

    Following layoffs and the sale of studios like Gearbox, Embracer Group has split itself into three separate entities to try to build success. Earlier this week, Embracer announced it was no more, and instead Asmodee Group, Coffee Stain & Friends, and Middle-earth Enterprises & Friends stand in its place. Middle-earth Enterprises & Friends is comprised of Middle-Earth Enterprises alongside Crystal Dynamics (Tomb Raider), Dambuster Studios (Dead Island 2), Eidos Montreal (Deus Ex) and more hence...

  • Advocacy group again slams voc-tech school admissions

    Three years ago, vocational high schools statewide were directed to create admissions policies that would ensure all students equitable access to education. Now these schools are again the target of complaints that their admissions practices discriminate on the basis of race, income, special needs and English language skills.