Articles by Paige Hansen
Sunday, May 10th: Sunday Jazz Matinee (no charge) at Lakewood’s Christ Lutheran Church
MASTER GUITARIST & WINNING PERSONALITY Michael POWERS has performed, recorded, or shared billings with legendary artists: Herbie Hancock, Dr. Lonnie Smith, Ronnie Cuber, Gil Scott Heron, Dr. Cornel West, Ray Charles, & many more. HE’LL PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE & HAVE YOU TAPPING YOUR TOES IN NO TIME. Performances at 2pm Open jazz jam from 3:30PM till 5pm *jam led by educator/director Brady McCowan* 8211 112th Street SW, Lakewood, WA (Christ Lutheran Church)
Global hotspots of particulate organic carbon losses under climate change
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Abstract Soil organic carbon (SOC) comprises particulate (POC) and mineral-associated organic carbon (MAOC), which differ in formation, stabilization, and loss mechanisms. While the current global distribution of POC and MAOC is characterized, their vulnerability under future climate scenarios remains unclear.
By Siyi Sun, M. Francesca Cotrufo, Carsten Mueller, Morimaru Kida, Ailsa G. Hardie, Alec D. Mackay, Alexander H. Krichels, Wulf Amelung, Amit Kumar, Azamat Suleymanov, César Plaza, César Terrer, Chang Wei Liang, Chang Liao, Christopher Just, Ding Guo, Emanuele Lugato, Enqing Hou, Fan Ding, Fazhu Zhao, Feng Tao, Fernando Maestre, Franco Bilotto, Fuzhong Wu, Gisela García, Gongwen Luo, Guangxuan Han, Guillermo Hernandez-Ramirez, Gervasio Piñeiro, Haikuo Zhang, Haodi Xu, Inma Lebron, Irina Kurganova, Jennifer Blesh, Jeppe A. Kristensen, Ji Liu, Jiacong Zhou, Jianping Wu, Jitendra Ahirwal, Junji Cao, Jørgen Olesen, Karin Kauer, KATERINA GEORGIOU, Kristof Van Oost, Kwame Frimpong, Lei Deng, Liane G. Benning, Liang Guo, Manuel Delgado-Baquerizo, Mehdi Rahmati, Min Luo, Olga Kalinina, Olli Hyvarinen, Pablo García-Palacios, Paige Hansen, Pengpeng Duan, Peter M. Homyak, Rajan Ghimire, Renaldas Žydelis, Roland Bol, Ruiying Chang, Ruyi Luo, Sebastian Horacio Villarino, Shuai Xue, Shuli Niu, Shuotong Chen, Tengfei Yu, Steven Hall, Thomas Kätterer, Tida Ge, Weixing Liu, Weiyu Shi, Wei Zhang, Wolfgang Wanek, Xiangrong Cheng, Xiankai Lu, Xiaojun Shi, Xiaoli Cheng, Xiaorong Wei, Xiaotong Liu, Xuhui Zhou, Yangquanwei Zhong, Yanjiang Cai, Yiqi Luo, Yixuan Zhang, Yunting Fang, Yuting Liang, Yuyi Li, Zengming Chen, Zhanfeng Liu, Zhaoliang Song, Zhongkui Luo, Zhisheng An, Ji Chen, R. A. Viscarra Rossel, Baoku Shi, Bernard Jackson Cosby, Guillermo A. Studdert, Guoxiang Niu, Gustavo Saiz, Hamada Abdelrahman, Kees Jan van Groenigen, Lizzie Mujuru, Maoz Dor, Patra Rounak, Pengzhi Zhao, Ronaldo Vibart, Vusumuzi Erick Mbanjwa, Vyacheslav M. Semenov, Yahya Kooch, Yunbin Qin
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Nature
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Union Co. deputies arrest man accused in eBay scheme
Local March 21, 2014 at 11:34 pm EDT March 21, 2014 at 11:34 pm EDT UNION COUNTY, N.C. — Union County deputies arrested the husband and father who live in a Waxhaw mansion. They said Paul Pazzaglini was selling items to people on eBay for thousands of dollars, but never giving them what they paid for. Union County detectives have been investigating Pazzaglini since May 2013. That’s when the first of three complaints came in.
P66 is a bacterial mimic of CD47 that binds the anti-phagocytic receptor SIRPα and facilitates macrophage evasion by Borrelia burgdorferi
Abstract Innate immunity, the first line of defense against pathogens, relies on efficient elimination of invading agents by phagocytes. In the co-evolution of host and pathogen, pathogens developed mechanisms to dampen and evade phagocytic clearance. Here, we report that bacterial pathogens can evade clearance by macrophages through mimicry at the mammalian anti-phagocytic signaling axis between CD47 (ligand) and SIRPα (receptor).
SCGB1D2 inhibits growth of Borrelia burgdorferi and affects susceptibility to Lyme disease - Nature Communications
Abstract Lyme disease is a tick-borne disease caused by bacteria of the genus Borrelia. The host factors that modulate susceptibility for Lyme disease have remained mostly unknown. Using epidemiological and genetic data from FinnGen and Estonian Biobank, we identify two previously known variants and an unknown common missense variant at the gene encoding for Secretoglobin family 1D member 2 (SCGB1D2) protein that increases the susceptibility for Lyme disease.
Distinct, direct and climate‐mediated environmental controls on global particulate and mineral‐associated organic carbon storage
CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Supporting Information Filename Description gcb17080-sup-0001-Supinfo.docxWord 2007 document , 5.6 MB Data S1. REFERENCES , , , , , , , & (2018). Critical review of the impacts of grazing intensity on soil organic carbon storage and other soil quality indicators in extensively managed grasslands. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 253, 62–81. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2017.10.023 , , , , , & (2023).
SIRPα controls CD47-dependent platelet clearance in mice and humans
Abstract Over the last decade, more data has revealed that increased surface expression of the "don't eat me" CD47 protein on cancer cells plays a role in immune evasion and tumor progression, with CD47 blockade emerging as a new therapy in immuno-oncology. CD47 is critical in regulating cell homeostasis and clearance, as binding of CD47 to the inhibitory receptor SIRPα can prevent phagocytosis and macrophage-mediated cell clearance.
Ammonia-oxidizing archaea and bacteria differentially contribute to ammonia oxidation in soil under precipitation gradients and land legacy
Abstract Global change has accelerated the nitrogen cycle. Soil nitrogen stock degradation by microbes leads to the release of various gases, including nitrous oxide (N2O), a potent greenhouse gas. Ammonia-oxidizing archaea (AOA) and ammonia-oxidizing bacteria (AOB) participate in the soil nitrogen cycle, producing N2O.
Secretoglobin family 1D member 2 (SCGB1D2) protein inhibits growth of Borrelia burgdorferi and affects susceptibility to Lyme disease
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CD47 Blockade Leads to Chemokine-Dependent Monocyte Infiltration and Loss of B Cells from the Splenic Marginal Zone
This work was supported by funds from the Virginia and D.K. Ludwig Fund for Cancer Research, the Robert J. Kleberg, Jr. and Helen C. Kleberg Foundation, and the Intramural Research Program of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health. M.C.T. and Y.Y.Y. were supported by a Stanford Immunology Training Grant (National Institutes of Health Grant 5T32AI007290).
CD47 Blockade Leads to Chemokine-Dependent Monocyte Infiltration and Loss of B Cells from the Splenic Marginal Zone
Open Access Ying Ying Yiu, Paige S. Hansen, Laughing Bear Torrez Dulgeroff, Grace Blacker, Lara Myers, Sarah Galloway, Eric Gars, Olivia Colace, Paul Mansfield, Kim J. Hasenkrug, Irving L. Weissman and Michal Caspi Tal J Immunol March 2, 2022, ji2100352; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4049/jimmunol.2100352 Key Points CD47 blockade leads to rapid but resolvable splenic marginal zone B cell depletion. Anti-CD47 mAb induced CCL2/CCL7 is accompanied by CCR2+ monocyte splenic infiltration.
Farmers are good to Delta’s Farm Roots Mini School
Farmers are good people. My job often keeps me inside but when I venture outside, there always seems to be a farmer standing in the field with one of our teachers. We’re in the midst of putting in a crop right now. The goal, as a school community, is to contribute to the food security of the families in our district. But none of this would be possible without the Delta farmers that have come together to support us.
Pandemic drives home importance of farming to Farm Roots students
On the last day before school let out for spring break, I walked into the common room at Farm Roots Mini School and reminded the kids how to properly wash their hands. They rolled their collective teenage eyes at me. And then I turned and said to them, “Do you know who is going to become increasingly important if this pandemic goes on?” There was a palpable pause in the room followed by a ripple of pride. They knew the answer: farmers.
Reinventing Breakfast
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Community plans talk after nude pictures of female students...
A week after nude pictures of dozens of middle school and high school girls were shared online, Davidson community members said it's time to talk. STORY: CMS police: Nude pics of female teens shared at several schools"It's a huge national problem, one that we refuse to deny is in our neighborhood," Lynn Hennighausen, the president of Davidson LifeLine said.
New CMS superintendent emotional laying out district's 2015 focus
Charlotte-Mecklenburg School leaders laid out their goals for 2015 on Thursday. It’s their first year under new leadership since 2012. New CMS superintendent Ann Clark said she will bring the best of her head and heart to the district this year. Clark got a lot of applause during the State of our Schools speech she gave at East Meck High School. She pointed out the positives and growth the district has seen, but admitted, there's much to be done.
Emails show funding discussions before former superintendent’s...
Channel 9 obtained hundreds of pages of emails sent by former Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Superintendent Heath Morrison on Monday.Morrison resigned in November and the district has yet to name his replacement.During the month of October, the month before his sudden resignation, everything seemed to be business as usual, at least according to emails. On Oct.
Historic Cherry neighborhood transformation underway
Charlotte's historic Cherry Neighborhood just outside of uptown is changing as builders bring in high-end housing, replacing affordable homes that have been around for decades. City leaders are holding discussions on how to move forward as more Charlotte neighborhoods become gentrified. "We are having real conversations about gentrification that I don't think we've ever had before," District 3 Representative LaWana Mayfield said.
Morrison: ‘Culture of fear’ existed before his term
A Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools board member revealed to Channel 9 Tuesday who she wants to take over as the district's superintendent. It was just a couple of months ago that Heath Morrison suddenly resigned and there's been no public discussion on the topic yet. The board isn't scheduled to meet again until next week.
Woman recalls saving man from burning home
A Charlotte man is recovering after a fire devastated his home on New Year's Day. Sam Warner was in fair condition Friday at the Wake Forest Baptist Burn Center in Winston-Salem. RECENT ARTICLE: Man taken to burn center after house fire Eyewitness News spoke with a woman who happened to by driving by early Thursday morning and saw flames coming from the home.
Rally to be held at Epicentre ahead of Panthers' playoff game
Many Panthers fans in Charlotte are getting ready for Saturday’s playoff matchup against the Arizona Cardinals Friday night.The playoff game starts Saturday at 4:35 p.m. but fans will start gearing up for the game during a pep rally at the Epicentre Friday at 7 p.m.It's been a busy week for the uptown area.
Investigation continues in drive-by shooting near SouthPark
Police are still searching for the suspect in a drive-by shooting that happened Monday near SouthPark Mall. A 19-year-old man was shot while driving in his car on Sharon Road. Eyewitness News spoke with the shooting victim's mom Wednesday who said her son is lucky to be alive. The shooting happened near the busy entrance to the SouthPark Mall during rush hour Monday. The family says they are working with police, hopeful an arrest will be made soon.
CMPD steps up patrols uptown this week
New Year's Eve isn't the only big event in uptown this week this year. Enforcement will be up in uptown Charlotte during Tuesday's Belk Bowl game and on Saturday for the Panthers playoff game, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department officials said during at a Tuesday press conference. Police officers directed traffic, and patrolled the streets of uptown on bikes and in cruisers Tuesday. The extra presence will be around through the weekend.
Ginger Cookies | Sounds Delish
Ginger Cookies Since Thanksgiving there’s been an onslaught of sweets in my life and just general overall food decadence. I’ve been bombarded with sweet treats at work, tempted by holiday goodies at the grocery store and I find myself craving heartier, heavier meals. It’s winter and I want all the yummy foods that come with the season. Ginger is one of my favorite year-round flavors, especially in my morning smoothie, but ginger cookies are another story.
Firefighters respond to apartment fire in south Charlotte
Firefighters and emergency responders are on the scene of an apartment fire Tuesday night in the 8600 block of Nations Ford Road. Stay with www.wsoctv.com and watch Eyewitness News at 10 & 11 p.m. for the latest developments. No one was taken to the hospital. - Doctors tell Panthers Cam Newton has 2 transverse process fractures in lower back - FORECAST: Dense fog will clear, clouds to break up by midday
Protesters block traffic in uptown Charlotte
Protesters lay down in a busy Charlotte intersection Tuesday, chanting and singing about police brutality and the need for equality. The demonstration was one of many across the country following grand jury decisions in two high-profile cases in which unarmed black men died at the hands of white police officers who were not indicted. A group of about 60 people gathered at Trade and Tryon streets in uptown Charlotte around 4 p.m. Tuesday before continuing to Romare Bearden Park.
Police respond to shooting call in north Charlotte
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Police responded to a shooting call Tuesday night on Capps Hollow Drive in north Charlotte, officials said. One person was taken to Carolinas Medical Center with life-threatening injuries.Channel 9 has a crew on the scene.No further information is available at this time.Return to www.wsoctv.com and watch Eyewitness News at 10 and 11 p.m. for more on this story.
CMPD: Armed man flees after robbing Freedom Dr. Cook Out
An armed man held up the Cook Out on Freedom Drive at about 7 a.m. Wednesday, and Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department detectives are asking for the public’s help to find the robber. The thief brandished a firearm and demanded money from a victim before running off, according to a news release from the CMPD. The thief is described as a black man, about 5 feet 9 inches tall with an average build and was last seen wearing black jogging pants and a hooded sweatshirt.
Don’t let the color fool you: Green Smoothie
Don’t let the color fool you: Green Smoothie Don’t judge a book by its cover and don’t judge a smoothie by its color. I bring some variation of a green machine smoothie into work most days and most days I get stares of disgust, or at least looks of extreme question. People wonder why? Why would I drink something that looks that way? Well, their minds change once they have a sip.
CMS to ask state to allow them to charter own schools
In 2015, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools will ask state lawmakers to change the rules so it can charter its own schools and provide traditional public schools with some of the flexibility charters get. "Certainly, I'm keenly interested in us being able to play by the same rules as a charter schools," said Ann Clark, CMS' deputy acting superintendent. Unlike traditional public schools, charters do not have to follow all the same state rules.
Crews fight fire at Pineville home
Crews are on the scene of a house fire on Killogrin Way Wednesday night in Pineville. Smoke and heavy fire in a wall was reported. Multiple agencies are on the scene. Eyewitness News has a crew on the way to the scene and will have the latest tonight at 10 and 11 p.m. and on www.wsoctv.com.
CMS approves new student assignment plan
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Board met Wednesday night for its first regularly-scheduled meeting since former superintendent Heath Morrison resigned. LINK: Fall 2015 Student Assignment & School Options The Board of Education voted to approve the district’s new student assignment plan Wednesday night for the 2015-2016 school year, according to a CMS news release.
Police: Teens face charges after found with sawed-off shotgun
The M and L Mini Stop on Main Street in Salisbury is your typical corner convenience store. Saturday, the store's manager was caught off-guard when two teenagers were hiding toward the back, carrying a large and heavy-looking bag. “Basically, he thought they were stealing stuff,” said Salisbury Police Capt. Sheila Lingle. Lingle said the store clerk thought the boys were shoplifting and putting the stuff inside their book bag. “He took the bag from them because they wouldn't let him have it.
Perfect a fall classic with WSOC reporter Paige Hansen
Butternut is such a stereotypical fall food, but sometimes stereotypes are there for a reason. Am I right? Butternut is amazing. I love it mixed into creamy risotto, embedded in delicate ravioli, roasted with herbs like rosemary or sage, but mostly, I love it in soup. This recipe is different from the traditional butternut squash soups you see this time of year. It is made with miso broth, fresh ginger, cayenne and coconut milk.
UNCC student says man followed her, tried to get in her apartment
A University of Charlotte student is terrified after a man followed her to her third-floor apartment and tried to get inside. Channel 9 reporter Paige Hansen spoke with the victim Friday who said she hopes her story will be a lesson for others. The 20-year-old lives in the Pavillion Crossings apartment complex. She said she was just coming home to get her backpack Tuesday afternoon and left her phone in her car.
Series of complaints prompts investigation into Morrison
It has been one week since the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board voted to accept former superintendent Heath Morrison's resignation. Morrison cited "family reasons" but since then, Channel 9 learned more about a report into the former superintendent's alleged misconduct. PAST ARTICLE: School board member on Morrison: ‘I wish he was still our superintendent’ George Battle is CMS' general counsel and he did the investigation for his client, the School Board.
School board member on Morrison: ‘I wish he was still our...
Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board members have not started their search for the district's next leader, and some are worried finding a new superintendent will now be a difficult job.Former superintendent Dr. Heath Morrison abruptly resigned last week following a report that Morrison told Channel 9 he still has not seen as of Monday. Board member Eric Davis said Wednesday he still has questions, including who authorized the investigation into Morrison in the first place.
CMS Board Chair wants DA to investigate Morrison leak
The Charlotte Mecklenburg School Board Chair wants the District Attorney to investigate who leaked information about Superintendent Heath Morrison's resignation.Channel 9 is asking the DA if he'll launch a criminal investigation.
Morrison says family only reason he stepped down as...
Heath Morrison, superintendent for Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, spoke with Channel 9 for the first time since leaders announced his resignation. Morrison said shortly after he announced he'd be resigning as superintendent, he left to be with his mother in Virginia. He said he stands by his story that his family is pulling him from the job -- and nothing else.
9 Investigates: NC teachers head to Houston for higher pay,...
At least 55 teachers who taught in North Carolina last school year are now teaching in Texas. Houston school leaders made four recruiting trips to the state this past year, more than they made to any other state, according to the Houston Independent School District. A North Carolina state report found a significant increase in the teacher turnover rate in the past couple years. The latest report found more than 13,000 of the 95,000 teachers in the state left last school year.
CMS could shuffle students to ease school-overcrowding
Thousands of students could be shuffled into different schools next year as Charlotte-Mecklenburg school members try to ease overcrowding. ARTICLE: CMS plans to reopen closed schools to ease overcrowding The school district said the discussion around student assignment and school options is still fairly fluid at this point, which is why so many parents came to Tuesday's Board of Education meeting. They want to be sure they're heard before the board makes a decision in November.
Police: Skimmers found on 4 area Suntrust banks
Four Suntrust Banks were targeted with devices capable of stealing bank users personal information, police said Wednesday. Monroe Police Lt. Davey Plyler said the four cases are probably connected. Monroe police said they don't think too many customers will be affected since the device was only on the ATM's for a couple hours before an employee noticed something was wrong.
Health care official discusses Ebola preparation in Charlotte
The woman in charge of infectious diseases at Carolinas Healthcare Systems said officials have calmed a lot of fears and answered questions about Ebola, both from people in the community and within the hospital system.Doctor Kate Passaretti said Carolinas Healthcare Systems asked for volunteers within its staff who would be willing to step up if there was a case of Ebola in Charlotte.For those people in particular, the hospital is offering ramped-up and continual training on how to properly...
Charlotte first responders preparing for Ebola
Medic's Deputy Director Kevin Staley shows Eyewitness News Reporter Paige Hansen the gear the 350 Medic field crews would use if they had to come into contact with an ebola patient. The gear has been with Medic for nearly two decades and is used for a variety of other reasons, including if Medic crews ever had to respond to an incident at the nuclear power stations near Charlotte.
Parent says school bus stop not safe because no crosswalk
The parent of a student who attends Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools contacted Channel 9 about the bus stop where her daughter gets picked up for school each day. She says the stop on Idlewild Road at Chenango Drive is not safe because students have to cross where there is no crosswalk. She said is especially unsafe because of construction in the area.
Charlotte Ebola survivor hopes to raise awareness of disease
After weeks of battling Ebola, a North Carolina missionary spoke publicly for the first time about her fight to survive the deadly virus. There's hope coming out of the Ebola hot zone: The Centers for Disease Control says the outbreak in Nigeria may be contained. The deadly disease continues to spread in other countries, claiming thousands of lives.
Deputies: Big, sharp objects thrown from I-77 bridge hit...
Detectives say it was no accident when at least five cars were hit by big, sharp objects Saturday night on Interstate 77 near Mooresville.Right now, no one is in custody for the incident which happened near the Rankin Hill overpass at mile marker 39.Dell and Wayne Church say it was just before 10 o'clock Saturday night when they were driving north on I-77.
Raw banana bread bites
Really ripe bananas are so sweet, they're almost impossible to eat on their own at that point. They are however, fantastic in smoothies and cookies, and overly ripe bananas are essential in this recipe for raw banana bread. Your bananas should be mostly brown and very soft.
Carrots love raisins
I think I was in eighth grade when I had my first carrot-raisin salad. My mom made it one night when I had a friend over for dinner. This friend was a "picky eater." For some reason, a carrot-raisin salad just sounds unappealing to an eighth grader.
Advocates ask for change at rally for man shot, killed by...
Dozens of people gathered in uptown Tuesday night to address the issue of police brutality. A year ago, a Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department officer was charged with shooting and killing an unarmed man, Jonathan Ferrell. READ MORE on this continuing story. Community advocates said there needs to be change. It was a small but passionate group that gathered in uptown Tuesday.
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