Saffir 90 dies. hurricane scale creator remembered
Herbert Saffir, co creator of the Saffir Simpon Hurricane Scale and building code advocate, has died at 90 from a heart attack in South Miami Hospital. Colleagues recalled his leadership and impact shaping hurricane dialogue and safety standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Saffir
Saffir
South Miami Hospital
Richard
Miles Lawrence
National Hurricane Center
Park killings shock small Unity town ex wife, kids, ex husband
Investigators said a man shot and killed his ex wife Gail Pumphrey and their three children aged 6 to 12 in a Unity park where they had met for a visit handover. His body, with a gunshot wound, was found nearby along with a .22 rifle. Police identified the suspect as David P Brockdorff of Frederick. A separate incident involved a teen hiding in a chimney at a social services agency, rescued by workers after becoming stuck. FDA proposes stronger warnings on flu drugs Tamiflu and Relenza due to 596 reported neuropsychiatric events, including delirium and self harm, predominantly in patients under 21 in Japan.
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Unity
Maryland-National Capital Park
Wayne Jerman
Montgomery County
Gail Louise Pumphrey
Woodbine
Jerman
David Peter Brockdorff
Frederick
St. Nick
Judson Center Social Services Agency
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Roche Holdings
Japan
President of Oral Roberts resigns amid funding accusations
Richard Roberts, president of Oral Roberts University since 1993, resigns after allegations of misspending school funds to support a lavish lifestyle. The move follows a lawsuit by three former professors accusing wrongful termination and detailing alleged lavish expenditures tied to the Roberts family. The board had called for an outside financial probe while Roberts and his wife denied wrongdoing.
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Tulsa
Ukla
Oral Roberts University
Richard Roberts
George Pearsons
Roberts
Evangelical University
Oral Roberts
University
Board of Regents
Former CIA chief warns U.S. still vulnerable to anthrax
Former CIA director James Woolsey says the United States remains poorly prepared six years after the 2001 anthrax attacks that hit Florida, Connecticut, New York and Washington. ExecutiveAction chief Neil Livingston cites gaps in biosecurity and details methods terrorists could obtain and disperse anthrax. Experts warn that even small amounts can cause massive disruption and economic damage.
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Washington
United States
Congress
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
James Woolsey
Woolsey
ExecutiveAction
Washington, D.C
Neil Livingston
Executive Action
America
Livingston
Florida
Connecticut
New York
Stephen Hatfill
Fort Detrick
Hatfill
Hart Senate
David Wright
PharmAthene
U.S
Wright
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