US College of Public Health to add undergraduate tracks
The University of Scranton plans two new undergraduate tracks in public health one liberal arts flavored and another science driven as demand for trained workers grows. Officials expect an inaugural class around two dozen, rising to about 500 by fall 2021, with a focus on community behavior and biostatistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Sue Curry
US College of Public Health
Curry
Regent
U.S. Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health
Midamar seeks protective order on seized emails in gun case
The founder of Midamar Corp asks a federal judge to shield from review certain emails seized during a gun smuggling probe. The motion argues attorney client privileged material on the Midamar email server should remain private. Four firearms defendants are charged in a related case. Midamar says it had no knowledge of the shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midamar
Cedar Rapidsthe
Midamar Corp
Thorities
Syria
Lebanon
U.S
U.S. District Court
William Aossey
Jales and
Yahya Nasser Aossey
Islamic Services of America
Ali Herz
Adam Herz
Cantrell
Zeaster
Homeland Security
Andy Lund
Zeaiter
Bassem Herz
Four relatives charged in Cedar Rapids gun trafficking plot
Four family members face conspiracy and delivering a package of arms charges after legally purchased guns and ammo from Eastern Iowa dealers were concealed in clothing-drive shipments bound for Lebanon. Investigators seized shipments to Beirut and Norfolk with hundreds of firearms and thousands of rounds. Authorities say the group planned to sell guns in Lebanon for substantial profit while taking steps to flee, though defense attorneys note family ties and lack of terrorist affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeaiter
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Beirut
Norfolk
U.S
Richard Murphy
Middle East
Pizza Daddy
Midamar Corp. Food Company
Bassem Herz
Zeaster
Lebanon
Murphy
Adam Herz
Kirkwood Community College
Ali Herz
Homeland Security
Christopher Cantrell
Hezbollah
Cantrell
Nat King Cole Struggled To Earn Blues Respect And Reach
Blues icon Nat King Cole battled early scorn while building a broad audience through gospel and big band influences. He balanced fiery vocal power with sensitive falsetto, rarely accompanied by Lucille, and pursued constant self improvement as he performed 300 shows a year and studied music theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille
King
Lightnin’ Hopkins
John Lee Hooker
Muddy Waters
Jim Crow South
Royal Theater
Baltimore
the Drifters
Sam Cooke
Michael Lydon
Frank Sinatra
Nat Cole
Bach
Beethoven
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
US College of Public
Vanessa. Miller
Thegazette
Jim Slosiarek
the Gazette UI
Celestin Missikpode
Ryan Carnahan
Trish Mehaffey
the Gazette
Trish.mehaffey
Thegazette.com
Guns 2
Blues Evolution
B.B
C.R
Paramount Theatre
King of the Blues
Gazette
Gaz.co
Bbkingreview
Stewart Baxter
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