Ohio teen shooter in Chardon High cafeteria murders
Prosecutor says 17 year old T J Lane chose victims at random in the Chardon High School cafeteria. He faces charges of three counts of aggravated murder as officers hold him in juvenile court under a gag order. The three dead are students Demetrius Hewlin Russell King Jr Parmertor with two others wounded. The community mourns as officials offer counseling and seek answers about motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chardon
Ohio
T.J. Lane
Chardor High
Davie Joyce
Joyce
Lane
Timothy Grendell
Joseph Bergant II
Cleveland
Demetrius Hewlin
Tim McKenna
Russell King Jr
Daniel Parmerter
King
Parmertor
Auburn Career Center
Chardon High
Robert Farinacci
Danny Komertz
Farinacci
Wkyctv
Lake Academy
Nate Mueller
Mueller
the Plain Dealer
Chardon High School
Geauga County
Airlines Raise Fares Amid Rising Fuel Costs
Airlines push fares higher as fuel prices surge, with analysts predicting gradual increases through spring and a bigger jump by April. Jet fuel up 18 percent, carriers hedge and cut flights, while travelers like Jessica Streeter feel the squeeze and some trips are redirected or canceled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Rick Seaney
FareCompare.com
Southwest
JetBlue
United Continental
Airlines For America
Deutsche Bank
Michael Linenberg
Jessica Streeter
Philadelphia
Florida
Pittsburgh
Belgium
George Hobica
Airfarewatchdog.com
FactSet
Pet custody cases rise in divorce disputes nationwide
Los Angeles AP reports pet custody fights grow as more couples split. AAML says pet custody increased since 2001 and may rise further. Attorneys note courts often favor keeping pets with children when present. Cases rise amid breakups in same sex unions and domestic partnerships. Experts cite examples from Santa Monica and Portland, with clients co parenting dogs cats and a parrot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers
Academy
Ken Altshuler
Portland
Maine
AAML
Dudley
Steven May
Pisarra
May
Tequila
Parrot
Santa Monica
Wally
Black Kansan George Washington Carver's lifelong impact
Part of a Black History Month series profiling George Washington Carver born around 1864 on a Missouri plantation. The narrative traces his early life, Kansas roots, education at Simpson College and Iowa State, and his tenure at Tuskegee Institute guiding agricultural research, including hundreds of peanut and soybean uses, crop-rotation methods, and a lasting shift in Southern agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Carver
Diamond Grove
Missouri
George
Moses Carter
James
Susan Carver
Moses
Neosho
Kansas
Fort Scott
Olathe
Carver
Ben
Lucy Seymour
Lucy
Minneapolis
Seymours
Highland Presbyterian College
Ness County
Beeler
Simpson College
Indianola
Iowa
State Agricultural College
Iowa State University
Ames
Booker T. Washington
Tuskegee Institute
Tuskegee
South
George Washington Carver’s early trials and plans for resolve
As a young man George Washington Carver faced barriers due to segregation and limited access to education. He endured rejection and hardships while pursuing training, yet he remained focused on learning and contributing to agriculture. He planned to continue studies and aim for impactful scientific work despite obstacles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kansas Historical Society
State Historical Society of Missouri
Scheppners
Jeanie Warner
Jwarner
Salina
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!