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Thompson makes 37 saves as Golden Knights beat Flames 3-2

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — Logan Thompson made 37 saves, and the Vegas Golden Knights beat the Calgary Flames 3-2 on Thursday night.Nicolas Roy scored for Vegas (45-21-6) in his return from an 18-game absence. Jonathan Marchessault and Michael Amadio also scored.Thompson exited late in the third period for an undisclosed reason. Jonathan Quick played the final 6:07 of the contest and made five saves.Milan Lucic and Nazem Kadri scored for Calgary (32-26-15). Jacob Markstrom stopped 29 shots in his 11th start in the last 12 games.In avenging their 7-2 home loss to the Flames last week, the Golden Knights earned their seventh win in eight games and improved to 16-3-2 in their last 21 overall.Source

Punch thrown following Bowling Green-Memphis WNIT game

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) — A confrontation between two players in the postgame handshake line following Bowling Green’s win over Memphis on Thursday night in the Women’s NIT has been referred to campus police.As the teams walked toward center court following Bowling Green’s 73-60 win in the Round of 16 game, Memphis’ Jamirah Shutes stopped to talk with Falcons’ player Elissa Brett. After a short conversation, Shutes appears to throw a punch at Brett’s face. Brett fell toward the scorer’s table and onto the sideline.There was no immediate word about what caused the confrontation or if any player was seriously injured.Bowling Green said in a statement that the incident is in the hands of the campus police.“The incident that took place following tonight’s home WNIT game has been turned over to the BGSU Police Department,” the school said. “Bowling Green State University Athletics does not make comments about active police investigations. Our priority is with the...

How a Fairfax Co. elementary school is teaching parents to support their students

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

 Parents at Lutie Lewis Coates Elementary School in Virginia take a class that teaches them how to connect with their children and their education. (WTOP/Scott Gelman)On a large screen in the front of the library at Lutie Lewis Coates Elementary School in Fairfax County, Virginia, an instructor posed a question to the 20 parents in the room on Thursday night.“What is the internet?” the teacher asked in Spanish.The group also discussed the difference between a laptop and desktop computer, and what digital literacy is.The gathering was the latest installment of what the school calls the Coates Family Academy, which aims to teach parents how to best support their students and learn more about how to engage with their children’s education.The group, which organizers said usually ranges from 15 to 20 parents, participates in weekly evening classes. The night starts with a meal, and while parents are in class, students either do homework, read to older kids from a n...

Trevor Bauer pulls on No. 96 for Yokohama’s BayStars

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) — Trevor Bauer apparently was shunned by every major league team, so he’s signed a one-year deal with the Yokohama DeNA BayStars. Before about 75 reporters in a Yokohama hotel, he slipped on the BayStars uniform — No. 96 — on Friday and said all the right things. Not a single Japanese reporter asked him about his suspension in the United States over domestic violence allegations or the reasons surrounding it.The only question about it came from The Associated Press. Bauer disputed the fact the question suggested he was suspended from the major leagues.“I don’t believe that’s accurate,” he said of the suspension. “But I’m excited to be here. I’m excited to pitch again. I’ve always wanted to play in Japan.”He said the suspension dealt technically with matters of pay, and he said he had contacted major league teams about playing this year. He said he would have been eligible, but did not say if he had offers.The 2020 NL Cy Young ...

Second rally to end grad student tuition held at Queen’s

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

Grad student workers at Queen’s held their second rally in just over two months outside of Queen’s Richardson Hall on Wednesday.Student workers, represented by PSAC 901, are pushing for an end to tuition for grad students along with higher rates of pay, saying the current arrangements with the university push many students into poverty and poor mental health. At the rally, PSAC 901 co-chief Steward Jake Morrow said the university’s administration should expect students to only get more tired of the conditions they’re put in. “When you decide to pay people half and less than half of the minimum wage and when you refuse to listen to them again and again,” Morrow said.“You have to prepare for those people to keep coming back and keep getting louder.”Grad student worker unions at a number of schools across Ontario have been protesting working conditions on a wide scale, and on Wednesday members of UOttawa’s CUPE 2626 union were ...

Former head of public safety department reacts to East High shooting

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) -- FOX31 heard from the man who used to lead Denver Public Schools’ Department of Safety following the double shooting Wednesday. Michael Eaton, who now works in San Antonio, happened to be in town this week when that shooting happened at East High.He spent 11-and-a-half years with the district and said he is just devastated by the news.“SROs and police officers are a vital part of an all-inclusive emergency management plan for large urban school districts,” Eaton said. “Some opponents may say an SRO wouldn't have stopped this from happening. I disagree. You can't quantify the prevention that an armed uniformed SRO could have provided in a horrible situation like [Wednesday].” Parents praise security at DPS schools, call for more resources after board decision He agrees with the DPS board’s decision to bring officers back to high schools for the remainder of the school year. The move was an about-face from the board’s decision in 2020, linked to what some school offi...

Parents praise security at DPS schools, call for more resources after board decision

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) -- Parents reacted to the decision made by the board at Denver Public Schools to place armed officers on campuses.Some parents are relieved there will be any kind of security presence at schools. Some who agree with the decision said their position is more nuanced than a simple yes to armed officers on campus."Quite frankly we need more counselors than cops," Sarah Hines, a parent at East High School, said.The support for school resource officers at campuses across Denver Public Schools is layered, at best. Students call for action at the Capitol following East High shooting "Maybe having them in plain clothes," Jessica King, an East High parent, said, "developing a relationship with these kids, not someone seen as a brute force."Tran Ngyuen-Wills, another East High parent, is a hard no on armed officers at schools."After we took away the school resource officers, nothing changed then," Ngyuen-Wills said.Ngyuen-Wills was an East parent before officers were voted out ...

$1,525 facility fee highlights medical measure at Capitol to limit facility fees

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

AURORA, Colo. (KDVR) -- Colorado hospitals say they can't survive without facility fees but some patients say they may avoid medical care because they can't afford the rising cost of facility fees. A controversial measure, House Bill 23-1215, to limit facility fees will have its first hearing at the state Capitol on Friday. Aurora mom Natalie Zelinska will watch closely after receiving a $1,525 facility fee following her 4-year-old son's November 2022 appointment at Children's Hospital Colorado."We need to monitor his heart condition all the time. One to two times a year just to see where he is," Zelinska said, who previously took her son to Denver Health Medical Center for bi-annual electrocardiograms and ultrasounds. Family’s $2,500 hospital charge reduced after Problem Solvers get involved When her pediatric cardiologist moved to Florida, he suggested the Zelinksas seek care at Children's Hospital Colorado.Bills reviewed by the Problem Solvers showed the facility fee at Denver ...

Denver mayoral candidates discuss public safety

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) -- With the Denver mayoral election just a few weeks away, a handful of candidates addressed the issue of public safety.The two-day forum was hosted by the Denver Justice Project and the Denver Task Force to Re-imagine Policing and Public Safety.Voter and Denver East High School graduate Sofia Joucovsky was in attendance. Board rules to allow officers in all Denver Public Schools high schools “I do support SROs (school resource officers) being in schools,” she said. “I do not think they should have the responsibility of disciplining students.”The forum was held in the Northfield area of Denver.The mayoral election is April 4 and if no candidate receives the majority of votes, the top two candidates move to a runoff on June 6.

Pedestrian hit, killed in South Bay crash

Published Sun, 23 Feb 2025 06:00:09 GMT

CHULA VISTA, Calif. -- A person walking within the lanes of traffic on Interstate 5 died Thursday morning after being struck by a vehicle in the Chula Vista area, law enforcement said.The incident occurred around 3:04 a.m. on I-5 northbound, located north of Main Street, Jesse Matias with the California Highway Patrol told FOX 5.Authorities say the pedestrian was struck by other vehicles as well, but that number is unknown at this time. The pedestrian died due to their injuries, Matias confirmed. Man killed in two-car crash The man driving the vehicle, who was not injured, pulled over to the right shoulder and waited for first responders to arrive, per CHP.Driving under the influence is not suspected in the crash, according to authorities.The identity of the pedestrian is being withheld pending next of kin notification.