Alex Campbell
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Articles by Alex Campbell
Murder 101 (2026)
SummaryAlex Campbell's students at Elizabethton High School help investigate a series of 1980s unsolved murders known as the Redhead Murders as part of their sociology class in the three-part documentary series directed by Stacey Lee.
Knockout Time! USMNT Prepares For Bay Area BATTLE With Bosnia | CHGO USMNT Preview Podcast
The United States Men’s National Team may have lost to Turkiye on the last kick of the game, but who cares! They won their group and now it is time for the knockouts. They’ll face Bosnia and Herzegovina on Wednesday night in Silicon Valley in search of their first knockout stage win since 2002. We get to know their opponents (including a Chicago connection!) and plot the course toward a potentially historic run. Open comments +Close - Don't like ads? Don't like ads?
Homes 4 the Homeless Helps Open a New Path to Homeownership in Sonoma County
VESSEL V9 modular home at NESSEL Housing and Homes 4 the Homeless in Fulton, California Elenor’s journey shows how advocacy, persistence, and the right housing tools can turn a voucher into a path toward ownership This is exactly why advocacy matters. Elenor was looking for a path. She did the hard work.
California Holds More Than $14 Billion in Unclaimed Funds as Housing Crisis Deepens
California Holds More Than $14 Billion in Unclaimed Funds as Housing Crisis Deepens VESSEL V9 modular home at NESSEL Housing and Homes 4 the Homeless in Fulton, California Homes 4 the Homeless Launches Initiative Encouraging Voluntary Reinvestment into Housing Solutions “My goal is to help leaders understand their options, navigate the process responsibly, and turn recovered funds into meaningful impact,” said Medeiros.” — Ginny Medeiros, Homes 4 the Homeless and NESSEL Housing SANTA ROSA,...
Key Takeaways From Peter Mandelson’s Emails With Jeffrey Epstein
Bloomberg Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world For Customers Support Americas+1 212 318 2000 EMEA+44 20 7330 7500 Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000 Company Communications Follow Products Industry Products Media Media Services Company Communications Follow Products Industry Products Media Media Services Bloomberg Connecting decision makers to a...
Homes 4 the Homeless and NESSEL Housing Sign First U.S. Licensee to Deliver Disaster Relief Homes to Flood-Ravaged Texas
VESSEL V9 modular home at NESSEL Housing and Homes 4 the Homeless in Fulton, California Steve Schneider, CEO of Homes 4 the Homeless and NESSEL Housing.
I Was One Of The First People Ever In The UK To Be Diagnosed With ADHD
I remember sitting outside the headteacher’s office, maybe aged eight. The door was slightly ajar, and I could hear every word. “Alex’s ADHD is so severe that he’ll struggle with his GCSEs. A-Levels are a long shot, and university is certainly out of the question.” It’s funny how I still remember those words. And how something in me, even then, snapped to attention and thought: I’ll show you. That kind of defiant motivation is something many ADHDers will recognise.
Alex Campbell
Alex Campbell Industry Expert Alex Campbell is the co-author of ADHD…Now What?, co-founder of Gold Mind Academy, an ICF-accredited ADHD coach, coach trainer, and a registered member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy. One of the first 40 children diagnosed with ADHD in the UK in 1990, Alex grew up with a clinical label but limited understanding. It was only in adulthood, through the transformative power of ADHD coaching, that he came to fully accept himself as an ADHDer.
Katie Friedman
Katie Friedman Industry Expert Katie Friedman discovered her ADHD after burning out of a school leadership career at the age of 40. She then went on a transformational journey to understand herself and find her gold in all her strengths and challenges—an experience she explores in her TEDx talk. She now empowers her clients to find their own gold, digging deep in order to see positive change that’s on their terms. Katie is the co-author of ADHD…Now What?
So you've just been diagnosed with ADHD? Here's how to move forward
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So you've just been diagnosed with ADHD? Here's how to move forward
Maybe it came after a lengthy NHS wait, a suggestion from your GP, or a lightbulb moment during an online assessment. Now you’re staring at the screen where your diagnosis letter is open, wondering what to do next. You’re not a child. You’re not bouncing off the walls. You’re not someone who fits the stereotype. And yet, being diagnosed as an adult is increasingly common — recent data shows that around 56 per cent of adults with ADHD receive their diagnosis after the age of 18.
UK AI and copyright consultation: unpacking the submissions from Google and OpenAI
The UK Government is currently engaged in a significant public consultation to address the evolving relationship between copyright law and artificial intelligence, the results of which could shape the future of the nation's digital landscape.
Homes 4 the Homeless Raises and Donates $72,000 to Support Education and Housing in Colombia
Homes 4 the Homeless Raises and Donates $72,000 to Support Education and Housing in Colombia Children with Trinity School Project in Bellavista, Colombia will benefit from fundraising with Homes 4 the Homeless of Fulton, California. This is a testament to what happens when compassion and action come together.
The Growing Demand for Treasury Services in the Financial Sector: Economic Drivers and Implications for Deposit Growth
Bank M&A Bank M&A topics will include balance sheet considerations for both the acquiring and acquired financial institutions such as deposits, capital adequacy, credit quality and more. Information around regulatory preparations and concerns as well as credit risks will also be addressed. Explore
GDP linkers are a grand illusion
Jay Newman was a portfolio manager at Elliott Management. Management. John-David Seelig is a data scientist at Rose Technology.
North Central Women’s Wrestling are champions
Dwyane Wade says he and his family moved from Florida because they were not ‘accepted,’ citing anti-trans discrimination against daughter Zaya
High school class shares updated information on Bible Belt Strangler - www.elizabethton.com
High school class shares updated information on Bible Belt Strangler Published 5:07 pm Wednesday, February 15, 2023 Elizabethton students, law enforcement call on public for tips related to Redhead Murders By Alex Campbell Elizabethton High School Teacher They say if you want something done, give it to a busy person. Well, two very busy students from Elizabethton High School still find time to fit cold case research into their hectic days.
A Man Has Been Charged With Intentionally Ramming An SUV Into A Christmas Parade In Wisconsin, Killing At Least Five People
A driver of an SUV is accused of intentionally plowing into a Christmas parade crowd in Waukesha, Wisconsin, Sunday, driving through barricades killing five people and injuring 48 others. The driver, identified as Darrell E. Brooks, was allegedly fleeing the scene of a domestic disturbance just minutes before crashing into the crowd at the parade, Waukesha Police Chief Daniel Thompson said Monday. Police took Brooks into custody shortly after the incident.
Brains and Brawn... Bob Peoples and the Sleepless Night - www.elizabethton.com
BY ALEX CAMPBELL Juanita Peoples suddenly woke from her sleep with a dreadful feeling that something was wrong. She instinctively reached her hand beside her to feel for her husband in the pitch-black room. That is when she realized what the problem was…he was gone. She instantly sat up in a panic. She had been worried about Bob lately. He had been struggling.
Brains and brawn... Bob Simpson and the Way of the Ronin - www.elizabethton.com
BY ALEX CAMPBELL Bob Simpson decided to give up on the ever-popular football and go his own way with strength training. Strength training was not a conventional physical pursuit at the time, but as you will learn, Simpson has never been accused of being a conventional type of guy. Simpson said he first learned how to train by reading magazines, like the one that caught his eye at the bus stop.
Paul and the two little pencils - www.elizabethton.com
BY ALEX CAMPBELL Dear Readers, I want to thank everyone for the positive feedback on the first article. So many wanted to share a story about Paul Anderson. I realize he was a larger-than-life character that left an impression on all who ever met him. I had a co-worker that heard Anderson speak at a youth rally when he was traveling as a minister. My co-worker told me a story Anderson used as an illustration. I couldn’t find it recorded anywhere, so I wrote it out myself.
Philadelphia Police Shot And Killed A Black Man Who Officials Say Was Carrying A Knife
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Philadelphia Police Shot And Killed A Black Man Who Officials Say Was Carrying A Knife
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18th Annual Reston Home Tour
This event was added by a community member. The views expressed here are the author's own. Reston | Featured Event Oct 19 During this self-guided tour view five private residences, all with varying architecture style and flair. In addition, the tour will include Reston’s newest luxury apartments - The VY/Reston Heights - where they will offer a “Taste of Autumn” and Hunters Woods at Trails Edge, Reston’s cutting-edge retirement community.
Mottice for Yakima County sheriff
To the editor — I would like to endorse and support Rick Mottice in the Yakima County sheriff election. Rick is a man of integrity and quality leadership. Rick genuinely cares about the community and improving our county law enforcement and safety. One of his goals is to work on getting deputies in our county schools. This is something we desperately need in today’s age. Our youth and education providers deserve safety and security.
How Trump's tax reform proposals might affect charitable giving
Tax day recently came and went. But with President Donald Trump's administration promising major tax reform, many in the charitable and philanthropic communities are asking whether next year's tax filings will look different than in years past and whether tax reform will be retroactive. According to Giving USA, charitable donations in 2015 hit a record high for the second year in a row, and signs point to the upward trajectory continuing in 2016 when those numbers are released.
When the week's work is all done
In the Black family photo collection at the Manitoba Agricultural Museum, there is a one of some of the Black family members gathered around a Ford Model T car, sitting on the running board or on the grass, relaxing and chatting. The week’s work is all done, as most of the people in the photo are well dressed, however one man is dressed in overalls, which provides us with a clue.
Some pine for different time in Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS -- Indiana is no longer an outlier on days like Sunday. Stubborn Arizona, which does not observe daylight saving time, still has that covered. Hoosiers leap forward with just about everyone else. Yet, thanks to the law change that brought daylight saving in 2006, Indiana now stands out in a different respect. The sun both rises and sets later in the day in the Indianapolis area than in any other of the top 50 metro areas.
Toddler's death in church day care reveals gaps in Indiana child care laws
At first, when he heard they were looking for his son, Juan Cardenas laughed. Not because it was funny, but because it was absurd — just that morning he had left his little boy, not yet two years old, at day care. But Juan's girlfriend was on the phone telling him the day care wanted to know if someone had picked up their little Carlos — because they couldn't find him. Juan was sure this was a mix-up, but he called the day care.
Sovereignty and the EU
Join us from 10pm tonight for the first of six Newsnight specials on Europe. First up is the topic of sovereignty - who really rules the UK? How important is sovereignty in your decision about the EU - if you've decided yet, that is? And what questions do you want to see answered on the show? Let us know using #newsnight
IEDC contractor steers Indiana investment funds to firms run by its chairman and his son
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Small private university finds a home in Plainfield
The classrooms sit more than 100 miles from the town that bears the university's name, in a wing of a building owned by a credit union near Quaker Boulevard. Oakland City University, meet Plainfield. The small private school - based in Gibson County, much closer to Evansville than Indianapolis - offers associate's, bachelor's and master's degrees in business, and doctorate degrees in education.
Indiana Target shopper calls data breach 'a total pain'
Target says 40 million customer credit cards may have been compromised during the holiday shopping period in one of the largest credit card breaches at a U.S. retailer. Mana Rabiee, Reuters / NewsLook Cathleen Vieceli doesn't shop at Target much.
Indiana snowstorm threatens Big Ten tailgate party
The first significant snow of the Central Indiana winter is predicted to fall right on the outdoor festivities for this weekend's Big Ten Championship Game. The National Weather Service at Indianapolis this afternoon issued winter storm watches that included Indianapolis and south and east Central Indiana.
Kokomo businessman cleans up, counts his blessings
Richard Moore spent his Sunday afternoon at home, away from the tornado's path. Then he heard on the radio where it had struck - East Hoffer Street, right around the offices of Moore Title and Escrow. Moore and his family rushed there to find nearly all of the building's windows blasted out.
IndyGo ‘bendy’ buses will return Monday
Bendy buses are back in Indy. Starting Monday, city streets are set to see 60-foot-long "articulated" buses, which feature an accordion-like middle that allows flexibility when turning corners. They're 50 percent longer than your average bus, and they can hold up to 20 more passengers, according to an IndyGo statement.
Reported tornado flips car and traps customers at Starbucks in Lebanon
The likely tornado that touched down in Lebanon just before 4 p.m. today caused some frightening moments for trapped customers of a local coffeeshop. Melinda Wissig, a Starbucks shift supervisor, said a customer yelled that a tornado was coming. Wissig looked up and saw the funnel coming - and the leaves it was kicking up.
Thieves take $4,000 in goods from football players during game at Howe High School
Lutheran High School football players returned to the visitors locker room Friday night after a 14-8 victory over Howe High School to find that thieves had swiped more than $4,000 in valuables, police said. Gone were clothes, shoes, cash, a MacBook computer and no fewer than six iPhones and one other cell phone.
Toddler's death in church day care reveals gaps in Indiana child care laws
At first, when he heard they were looking for his son, Juan Cardenas laughed. Not because it was funny, but because it was absurd -- just that morning he had left his little boy, not yet two years old, at day care. But Juan's girlfriend was on the phone telling him the day care wanted to know if someone had picked up their little Carlos -- because they couldn't find him. Juan was sure this was a mix-up, but he called the day care.
Coliseum disaster's 50th anniversary: Janie White Hensley's 13th birthday ended with deadly explosions
Janie White Hensley summoned the courage to walk inside, despite her rising heart rate. And she managed not to cry in front of the janitors cleaning there. Yet she could not advance from the concourse to the center of the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. On that day there was ice on the rink. She was a grandmother now. She could manage a lot -- she was here, wasn't she? That proved something -- didn't it?
Watch The Pattison Canadian International Draw Live
A field of 11 is expected for the 2013 edition of the Grade I, $1-million Pattison Canadian International, which will be run on the E. P. Taylor Turf Course at Woodbine Racetrack on Sunday afternoon. The post position draw for the race will take place later this afternoon. The top four finishers of the Grade I Northern Dancer Turf Stakes on September 15 are back in for the Canadian International, including the local contingent of Forte Dei Marmi (GB), Perfect Timber and the filly, Irish Mission.
Government shutdown delays Indiana audit of Elevate Ventures
Since summer, the Treasury Departments Inspector General has been looking into an Indiana contractors use of taxpayer money specifically, its decision to invest in companies run by the contractors chairman and son. Since the beginning of October, like so many other federal functions, the probe has hit a now familiar snag. Yes, the shutdown is delaying the Indiana audit, Debra Ritt, special deputy inspector general, wrote in an email to The Star last week.
How safe are Indiana day cares?
Last January, 5-month-old Conor Tilson was put down for a nap in Stacey Cox's home day care in Carmel. He never woke up. He had been left in a broken, sunken-in playpen with a large blanket, in a room with no adults and no baby monitor. He was lying on his stomach. Authorities later said an "unsafe sleep environment" contributed to his death. State inspectors had been alerted to problems at the day care four months earlier. But, under state law, there wasn't much they could have done to correct them.
National Lottery: Why do people still play?
By Alex Campbell BBC News Image caption, Camelot is promoting its relaunched Lotto after introducing the first price rise since its launch in 1994 An overhaul of the lottery is to double the price of a ticket, but its operator says this will mean more winners than ever. Even then, the odds are still stacked against a windfall. So after almost 19 years of rollovers and bonus balls, what keeps people coming back?
Hoosier's startup Ditto fights for its life against surprising foe: WellPoint
Kate Endress thought she could win. Her lawyers said so, too. But her tiny startup, Ditto Technologies, and its 15 employees faced a problem, one that stung a little extra given Endresss Hoosier roots. The patent infringement lawsuit she was fighting happened to be against Indianas largest publicly-traded company WellPoint Inc., a health insurance giant with 45,000 employees and $61.7 billion in yearly revenue. The suit threatened Dittos very existence, even if it won.
Indiana Economic Development Corp. launches ad campaign in New York's Times Square
Two years ago, the target was Chicago, where residents were asked if they felt Illinoyed by higher taxes. Now, Indiana has a pitch for a city that knows ad campaigns better than any other: New York.
Small claims, bigger problems: Unique rules in Marion County raise questions of fairness
A judge in Marion Countys unique and some say flawed small claims court system ordered Fred King to pay $8,338.82. He did so, in part, because King didnt bother to show up in court. Yet if Kings case file is any indication, he had no idea he was being sued. A month after the judge ruled in 2011, a court notice sent to King the very notice that was supposed to let him know hed been sued arrived at the Warren Township Small Claims Court with a yellow return to sender sticker attached.
Indianapolis trucking school's collections practices draw judge's scrutiny
An attorney for a local truck driving school submitted false information on sworn affidavits, possibly denying hundreds of defendants their day in court, a small claims judge alleged Tuesday. Judge John Kitley Jr., who presides over the small claims court in Franklin Township, is filing a complaint with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission against attorney Brian Alsip.
Indiana agency changes website, removes reference to now-dormant program
The Indiana Economic Development Corp. removed a reference to a now-dormant matching grant program from its website after an Indianapolis Star story about how that program was quietly discontinued. For years, the state sent matching grants to Hoosier companies that won awards from the federal Small Business Innovation Research program. The state ended the matching program, likely sometime around the fall of 2011.
Shhh! Indiana quietly suspends grants to technology startups
For years, the state of Indiana has given out matching grants to companies that won research awards from the federal Small Business Innovation Research program. Its a big reason why Cary Supalo started his company here in Indiana. Now its the reason why we should roll up the anchor, put it on the ship and move, he said, potentially. Probably sometime in fall 2011, the state program that Supalo and others consider so critical to their survival was killed quietly very quietly.
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