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Articles by Rachel Richardson
Los votantes de Trump reflexionan sobre los precios de la gasolina Original
You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. Dijo a sus partidarios que podían “enfadarse mucho” con él si los precios de la energía no bajaban bajo su gobierno. Pero desde que el presidente llevó a Estados Unidos a la guerra en Irán, los precios de la gasolina han alcanzado sus niveles más altos en cuatro años.
They Voted for Trump. Here’s How They Feel About High Gas Prices.
He told supporters that they could get “very angry” at him if energy prices did not fall under his administration. But since the president took America to war with Iran, gasoline prices have climbed to their highest levels in four years. Mr. Trump has said he is negotiating a deal that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz to oil shipping, and the average price of gas has decreased slightly to $4.34 a gallon as of Sunday. But it is still more than a dollar higher than this time last year.
They Voted for Trump. Here’s How They Feel About High Gas Prices.
Opinion & Analysis Now How Long Can Marco Rubio Keep This Up? The New York Times - Manuel Roig-Franzia • 4m Nine days before Christmas in 1987, federal drug agents descended on a modest one-acre property in West Miami. Their target was a drug dealer named Orlando Cicilia, whom they arrested and charged with selling and distributing millions of dollars of Colombian cocaine.
Development of a Patient Decision Aid for Atopic Dermatitis Systemic Treatments in Adults
Importance Patient decision aids (PDAs) are tools that facilitate medical discourse between patients and clinicians, enabling patients to make informed choices among treatment options. While PDAs have been developed for other dermatologic conditions, to our knowledge, none exist for adults with atopic dermatitis (AD). Objective To develop a PDA that assists adult patients with moderate to severe AD in selecting systemic treatment options.
S.C. experts wonder why people aren’t getting measles shots
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What’s changing on UC’s campus? A lot.
In the early 1990s, the University of Cincinnati embarked on an ambitious campus design program that would better showcase its status as one of the nation’s top public research universities. Nearly three decades later, construction is nowhere near done for this still-growing university, and the building boom in progress promises to have a lasting impact on the nearly 200-year-old institution.
BCT elevates its presence at Broward’s Carnival Festival
Broward County Transit (BCT) is taking to the street this month by engaging thousands of residents during the largest festivals this season. Its first stops were at Miami Broward Carnival recently held at the Broward County Central Regional Park. At Carnival’s recent J’ouvert celebration, BCT connected with more than six hundred people at the park and the Lauderhill Transit Center nearby.
Free support for managing diabetes during Ramadan.
Do you have diabetes and plan to fast during Ramadan this year? Are you a healthcare professional who may need to assess or support someone with diabetes during Ramadan? MyWay Digital Health, in partnership with the Diabetes and Ramadan International Alliance, has developed a free online course to help you. The first course, for people living with diabetes, is designed for people with type 2 or type 1 diabetes who wish to fast during Ramadan.
Measles information is available in different languages and easy read.
Industrial action by junior doctors is taking place between 7am on Saturday 24th February until 11.59pm on Wednesday 28th February 2024. This will cause major disruption to services. On days where there is strike action, patients should only call 999 if it is a medical or mental health emergency (when someone is seriously ill or injured and their life is at risk).
Free NHS health check for Wigan Borough residents
Residents in Wigan are invited to take advantage of free NHS health checks on Thursday, 29 February. A health and wellbeing drop-in event is being held in Ashton-in-Makerfield Library, Wigan Road, Ashton-in-Makerfield, WN4 9BH between 2.30pm and 4.30pm. This free event will help those looking to improve their health and wellbeing but are not sure where, or even how, to start.
Have your say on adult ADHD services
Industrial action by junior doctors is taking place between 7am on Saturday 24th February until 11.59pm on Wednesday 28th February 2024. This will cause major disruption to services. On days where there is strike action, patients should only call 999 if it is a medical or mental health emergency (when someone is seriously ill or injured and their life is at risk).
Our Director of Population Health joins Professor Chris Whitty at the University of Manchester event.
The University of Manchester welcomed Professor Chris Whitty, Chief Medical Officer for England on 13 February 2024 for a special event to launch their new bicentenary lecture and podcast series. Our very own Jane Pilkington, Director of Population Health at NHS Greater Manchester, took part in the event during a panel discussion alongside Professor Whitty and other esteemed colleagues.
New resources for members of the deaf community waiting for planned hospital care
Managing waiting list backlogs is a key priority for the NHS in Greater Manchester. While You Wait has been set up to provide people with information and advice to help manage their physical and mental wellbeing while they wait for hospital care or treatment. The new BSL page can be accessed via www.whileyouwait.org.uk/BSL On the page you will find BSL videos covering: How hospital waiting lists are prioritised and how to look up an average waiting time. What to do if your condition gets worse.
Science in the Sky
A Life of Science: A Series by New Scientists Airplanes help us collect previously unattainable data by, for example, harvesting water from clouds or tracking wildfires while they’re burning. The Carson Scholars program at the University of Arizona is dedicated to training the next generation of environmental researchers in the art of public communication, from writing to speaking.
Helfrich v. C.R. BARD,INC. et al
Helfrich v. C.R. BARD,INC. et al Plaintiff: John Helfrich Defendant: C.R. BARD,INC.
'The lives of young students in Kentucky will be saved': Bill requiring AEDs in schools signed into law
Kentucky lawmakers are celebrating the signing of House Bill 331 which will require schools across the Commonwealth to have AEDs readily available. "The lives of young students in Kentucky will be saved under this law," bill sponsor, Representative Ruth Ann Palumbo said. An Erlanger family lost their son in 2020, 16-year-old Matthew Mangine Jr, after he collapsed on the field during soccer practice. "He was a junior and towards the end of soccer practice, he collapsed in cardiac arrest.
Bill sponsor and LGBTQ+ advocates speak on Kentucky SB 150
FRANKFORT, Ky. (LEX 18) — Senate Bill 150, which includes a ban on gender-affirming care for minors, is set to go into effect this June in Kentucky. One bill sponsor, Senator Phillip Wheeler, believes the bill will protect children and parental rights. Wheeler says, "Clearly we can all make decisions when we were young that we later regretted and on occasion, parents can even make decisions which are difficult that may come out later to be the wrong decision." Research shows such regret is rare.
malbacR: A Package for Standardized Implementation of Batch Correction Methods for Omics Data
Mass spectrometry is a powerful tool for identifying and analyzing biomolecules such as metabolites and lipids in complex biological samples. Liquid chromatography and gas chromatography mass spectrometry studies quite commonly involve large numbers of samples, which can require significant time for sample preparation and analyses. To accommodate such studies, the samples are commonly split into batches.
Kentucky medical marijuana advocates set up display of patients at State Capitol
In November, Governor Andy Beshear passed executive orders around medical marijuana. One of those orders is allowing Kentuckians with certain medical conditions to have and use marijuana. Pro-cannabis advocates like Kentucky NORML say this is only a temporary solution for Kentuckians who have the means to access medical cannabis out-of-state.
What Rental Property Managers Can Learn From E-commerce
What can rental property managers and owners learn from e-commerce giants to help renter experience? Here are some things to think about. By Rachel Richardson What can properties learn from e-commerce giants like Amazon? Owners and operators can deliver an exceptional experience for the renter by following principles that have transformed the online shopping landscape.
Kentucky native goes viral after heckler throws beer at her during comedy set
LEXINGTON, Ky. (LEX 18) — When a heckler threw a beer at stand-up comedian Ariel Elias on stage, she finished it. Elias is originally from Lexington. When she was performing at Uncle Vinnie’s Comedy Club in New Jersey on Saturday, she was heckled about her political views during a Q&A. Once someone threw the beer, she knew she had to do something. "I've never needed a drink more in my life and I think — I just have to chug this beer.
Fair Housing Act Compliance in Marketing
This piece originally appeared in the September 2022 edition of MReport magazine, online now. Closing the gap between leads and new leases comes down to the details, and compliance with the Fair Housing Act is a major part of that. Offering a welcoming and nondiscriminatory environment to every renter will safeguard your property’s marketing efforts today and continue to attract qualified renters in the future.
From Challenge to Commencement
By Rachel Richardson 513-556-5219 After years of lectures, exams and late-night caffeinated cram sessions, many college students look forward to that landmark day when they can proudly march across the stage with degree in hand, toss their caps high into the air and celebrate the culmination of years of hard work. For newly minted University of Cincinnati graduates Leah Howell and Sara Whitestone, UC’s 2016 summer Commencement ceremony held Aug.
Inflation hit a 31-year high in October, but will it sway voters in the 2022 congressional elections?
Inflation hit a 31-year high in October, but will it sway voters in the 2022 congressional elections? WASHINGTON – The United States is experiencing the highest rate of inflation since 1990, causing prices on everything from gas to food to increase, a trend that could influence how voters cast their ballots in the 2022 midterm elections.
Do parents have an obligation to provide for their children in their wills?
May 5, 2021 https://www.passle.net/Content/Images/passle_logo-186px.png Passle https://passle.net Contrary to the position in many other countries, a child has no automatic right to a share of the estate of a deceased parent in England and Wales. Despite this, the fabled “freedom of testamentary provision” is not quite absolute and claims can come from partners, children or other dependants.
WCPO: Sittenfeld motion to dismiss high bar to meet, says UC law expert
Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld continues to battle federal bribery charges with a recent motion filed just before Christmas claiming his actions were not criminal, but representative of his pro-development position for development deals in the city as a council member, reports WCPO.
UC honors students present lawmakers with ideas to fix education problems
Daniel Rowe’s honors coursework at the University of Cincinnati has taken him across the globe, traveling to far-flung destinations in Greece and Egypt. But it’s an upcoming honors project he’ll undertake from the comfort of his own home that has the fourth-year business student on edge. On Dec.
Study finds secondhand smoke sends more kids to the hospital
Credit: CC0 Public Domain Children who are exposed to tobacco have higher rates of hospital admissions after visiting emergency departments or urgent care facilities, according to a new study by University of Cincinnati researchers.
Accessible Premises And Disability Discrimination
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Channel Islands Employment Law Update
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Where does Vehicle Tax go?
Vehicle Tax, also known as Vehicle Excise Duty (VED), and once better known as car tax, is something that we all have to pay if we want to drive our cars. The same way you have to pay company car tax if you want to drive a company car. Like it or loathe it, it’s a necessary part of driving here in the UK. But, where does Vehicle Tax actually go? In this article, we explore where the money from vehicle tax goes and what it pays for. Firstly, let’s have a look at what car tax actually is.
Landmark UK Supreme Court Decision On Vicarious Liability
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After 45 years, he thought he'd die in prison. Now he's free, thanks to UC's OIP
On a late summer’s afternoon in 1974, the seminude body of Regina Andrews was discovered near a Cleveland swim club. The crime was both shocking and savage: The newlywed had been brutally stabbed 11 times and wrapped in hotel linens. Three days later, police arrested her husband of just three weeks, Isiah Andrews, despite the fact that physical evidence in the crime strongly implicated that another man had committed the murder.
Christopher Smith is 29th defendant freed with help of UC's Ohio Innocence Project
After languishing in prison for 12 years for a crime in which DNA evidence implicated another perpetrator, Christopher Smith walked free on April 14 with help from University of Cincinnati law students, professors and attorneys. The Ohio Innocence Project (OIP) at the UC College of Law, took up the case of the Cincinnati man convicted in 2008 of armed robbery and sentenced to 18 years in prison.
5 Steps To Avoid Insider Fraud
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Coronavirus (COVID-19): Considerations For Employers In The Channel Islands - Employment and HR - Jersey
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Clinton College Preparing for Renovations
ROCK HILL, S.C. (CN2 NEWS) Clinton College is preparing to make changes on campus and grow it’s presence in Rock Hill’s community. “We are evolving as a new institution to meet the needs of our students so obviously now a days students want more amenities so we’re beginning to address issues in the residence halls. So our big campaign is to build a new living learning center,” says Clinton College’s President Dr. Lester McCorn.
Winthrop University Coronavirus Update
3/12/20 Update: A Message from President George W. Hynd We are shifting our COVID-19 campus response as new information is coming quickly and the ability to be nimble is what we have been working toward for several weeks. I am pleased that our vice presidents and unit leaders are following recommendations from the CDC, DHEC, and their professional associations, as well as modeling plans from peer institutions as we learn of them.
5th Congressional District Candidate Moe Brown Running Against Ralph Norman
FORT MILL, S.C. (CN2 NEWS) After working under Nikki Haley at the Department of Commerce, the former University of South Carolina football star says he wants to bring a change to our state. Many of his former teammates, politicians and area leaders coming out to support Brown –whose platform focuses on affordable housing, accessible and affordable healthcare and addressing poverty.
7-Year-Old Donates Birthday Gifts
ROCK HILL, S.C. (CN2 NEWS) A 7-year-old Rock Hill Boy just celebrated a birthday but unlike most kids his age he told his parents instead of presents he wanted to donate to a local non-profit. Max Nicholls knows the importance of donating. This year instead of getting gifts at his birthday party, he had his friends to bring donations for Bethel United Methodist Church’s Men’s Shelter.
Motherly: Giving your kids fewer toys at Christmas makes them happier
It’s the time of year when parents frantically race to stock up on the hottest toys of the season in hopes of piling presents under the Christmas tree. But new research suggests that giving your children lots of toys actually makes them less happy. Michael Malone, a professor of early childhood education at the University of Cincinnati’s College of Education, Criminal Justice, Human Services, and Information Technology, weighs in on the evidence in a story published by Motherly.
A Brief History of the Whale Fishery
Elbow-deep in the cool white they flayed into strips, rolling the winnowing body as they unraveled her and the sharks, smelling their work, circled and snapped. Unlucky men hot-stepping the planks. Lucky men feasting on stars. Misfits and criminals. Whittlers, prophets, magicians, boys. In distress, smothering in fog or storm, they hoisted mattresses into the crow’s nest and set them on fire. Goodbye sleep.
Inside Higher Ed profiles UC's College Possible coaching program
Last year, the University of Cincinnati became the first institution in Ohio to launch the Catalyze program, an initiative of College Possible, a nonprofit AmeriCorps organization focused on helping low-income students get admitted to, and graduate from, college through an intensive curriculum of coaching and support.
Archaeology magazine highlights ‘World of the Griffin Warrior’
Four years after University of Cincinnati researchers unearthed the 3,500-year-old tomb of a Bronze Age warrior in southwest Greece, the stunning revelations gleaned from the so-called “Griffin Warrior’s” treasure-laden grave continue to make national headlines. Archaeology magazine describes the UC’s team’s extraordinary 2015 discovery of the ancient warrior-priest’s tomb in its September-October edition out on newsstands this week. Read the magazine story here, and view a photo gallery here.
From prison to center stage
As exonerations of the wrongfully convicted continue to mount in courts across the nation—last year, there were 159, according to the registry—so, too, are they captivating mass media audiences, with docuseries like Netflix’s “The Innocent Man” to documentary films like “The Central Park Five.” But there hasn’t been, at least not until now, an opera dedicated to communicating the shared trauma, suffering and injustices experienced by exonerees, or their sheer determination to move beyond...
Diverse, first-generation students welcome at UC
They came from Indianapolis. Columbus. Louisville. New Jersey. Hundreds of multicultural and first-generation high school sophomores converged on the University of Cincinnati’s campus Friday to experience a day in the life of a Bearcat. The third annual Discover Cincinnati is an admissions’ recruitment event that reflects UC’s commitment to academic and inclusive excellence, as outlined in its strategic direction Next Lives Here.
Masks off: UC unveils Hero Bearcats
The masks are off: The University of Cincinnati unveiled 30 life-sized, distinctively decorated statues of its iconic Bearcat mascot Thursday as part of a new public art event launching this week across Greater Cincinnati. Hero Bearcats celebrates everyday heroes like astronauts, nurses, firefighters, police officers, farmers and others in colorful, whimsical ways, says Marty Ludwig, UC’s director of trademarks and licensing.
OIP helps free 28th defendant
“It was a very quick and not well-investigated case. Alternate suspects weren’t interviewed by police,” said Thomas. “Charles Jackson wasn’t even there. Whoever murdered Joseph Travis is still out there.” A Cleveland jury nevertheless convicted Jackson of aggravated murder and attempted murder and a judge sentenced him to consecutive terms of 20 years to life on the first charge and seven to 25 years on the latter. He received an additional three years for using a firearm during the crimes.
Amanda Knox speaks out to UC Law community about wrongful conviction
In 2007, American college student Amanda Knox famously made headlines across the globe when she was wrongfully convicted of murdering her roommate, Meredith Kercher, while studying abroad in Italy. Knox, just 20 when she was arrested, spent nearly four years in an Italian prison until she and her former boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, were acquitted of the crime.
UC helps free 27th defendant
"People can't remember what they did a month ago, let alone four years ago," she explained. "Sometimes there is really good evidence, other times it is harder to find. You have to go back and piece together a crime scene almost." And not every case passes OIP's muster, Lucas points out. The OIP receives more than 500 inquiries a year from prisoners or family members looking for help. Ultimately, it represents only about 2 percent of individuals who ask for assistance.
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