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    May 10, 2012 |Story| Daily Press
  1. Gloucester High School counseling to be directed by Matt Lord

    Matt Lord, a counselor at Gloucester High School since 1999, will become the director of the counseling department at the school effective July 1. Lord will assume the duties of Kim Varney Chandler, who is resigning effective at the end of the school...
  2. May 11, 2012 |Story| AP Broadcast
  3. Tuition, fees at Virginia Commonwealth University to rise in 2012-13

    In-state students attending Virginia Commonwealth University during the upcoming academic year will pay nearly 4 percent more in tuition and mandatory fees.
    In-state students attending Virginia Commonwealth University during the upcoming academic year will pay nearly 4 percent more in tuition and mandatory fees. The Richmond school's board of visitors on Friday approved a $920 million operating budget that...

    Tags: Richmond (Richmond, Virginia)

  4. May 14, 2012 |Story| AP Broadcast
  5. 1 in 3 autistic young adults lack jobs, education

    CHICAGO (AP) — One in 3 young adults with autism have no paid job experience, college or technical schooling nearly seven years after high school graduation, a study finds. That's a poorer showing than those with other disabilities including those...

    Tags: Autism, Colleges and Universities, Allentown, Behavioral Conditions, Health

  6. Jun 13, 2012 |Story| Daily Press
  7. 1990 Female Athlete of the Year: Middlesex's Jackie Pratt

    Daily Press
    Three-sport standouts Aaron Mundy of Hampton High School and Jackie Pratt of Middlesex were named Daily Press-The Times Herald male and female Athlete of the Year at Thursday night's spring sports banquet. The six nominees had to wait until the final...

    Tags: Sports, Baseball, Football, Basketball, College Sports

  8. Jan 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. New Avastin tests add to confusion over use in breast cancer

    In November, following an emotional public hearing some months earlier, the Food and Drug Administration withdrew approval for the cancer drug Avastin for patients with metastatic breast cancer — the late-stage, incurable form of the disease. The reason: emerging evidence that the drug does not prolong life and also that it's been linked to serious side effects.
    In November, following an emotional public hearing some months earlier, the Food and Drug Administration withdrew approval for the cancer drug Avastin for patients with metastatic breast cancer — the late-stage, incurable form of the disease. The...

    Tags: Cancer, High Blood Pressure, Blood, Diseases and Illnesses, Human Body

  10. Mar 27, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Howard, Baltimore county schools were vying for same superintendent finalists

    As the clock ticked toward midnight Monday, school boards in Howard and Baltimore County were scrambling to make job offers to their next superintendents.
    As the clock ticked toward midnight Monday, school boards in Howard and Baltimore County were scrambling to make job offers to their next superintendents. The timing was not a coincidence. The school boards in the adjoining districts knew they were in an...

    Tags: PTA, Teaching and Learning, Teachers, Chesterfield County, Baltimore County

  12. Jan 11, 2012 |Story| Petoskey News
  13. News Briefs: Republicans brace for South Carolina; Alaska town under 15 feet of snow runs short of shovels

    &nbsp;<span style=&quot;font-size: medium;"><strong>GOP race shifts to SC as Romney eyes a rare sweep of early primaries; rivals in blocking mode</strong></span>
     GOP race shifts to SC as Romney eyes a rare sweep of early primaries; rivals in blocking mode COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -- Next up, South Carolina. And it's shaping up to be a dogfight. The Republican presidential race turns to this state Wednesday as Mitt...

    Tags: Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pakistan, Richmond (Richmond, Virginia), Kim Jong Il, Arizona State University

  14. Jan 18, 2012 |Story| Daily Press
  15. VIMS prof among "outstanding" Virginia scientists

    A Virginia Institute of Marine Science professor is one of three academics recognized by Gov. Bob McDonnell as Virginia’s Outstanding Scientists of 2012. John D. Milliman, an internationally-known expert in sedimentary geology, has been teaching at...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Education, Colleges and Universities, Bob McDonnell, Richmond (Richmond, Virginia)

  16. Nov 30, 2011 |Story| Daily Press
  17. Virginia scientists get $1 million to study Chesapeake Bay fisheries

    The federal government awarded Virginia scientists more than $1 million to study some of the Chesapeake Bay&rsquo;s most important fisheries.
    The federal government awarded Virginia scientists more than $1 million to study some of the Chesapeake Bay’s most important fisheries. The money, which comes from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, will fund research projects on...

    Tags: Old Dominion University, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Seafood and Fishing Industry, Norfolk (Norfolk, Virginia), Barack Obama

  18. Aug 26, 2011 |Story| WDBJ7
  19. Roanoke Co.'s police chief retiring

    Roanoke County's police chief is retiring.
    Roanoke County's police chief is retiring. Chief Ray Lavinder made the announcement Friday.  He's been chief since 1997. Assistant Police Chief Terrell Holbrook will step in as acting chief when Lavinder's retirement becomes effective on November 1st.  ...

    Tags: Law Enforcement, Retirement, Roanoke County, Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice

  20. Aug 29, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail
  21. Student news - Aug. 29

    Anthony “Tony” P. DiNicola graduated from Hedgesville (W.Va.) High School in 1997, and completed his bachelor’s degree in biochemistry at Virginia Tech in 2002.   He graduated from West Virginia University School of Medicine in 2006,...

    Tags: Frederick County (Virginia), Richmond (Richmond, Virginia), Crime, Law and Justice, Thomas Johnson, Career and Workplace

  22. Oct 7, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail
  23. Medical resident advocates for kids

    While most students in high school grappled with what they were going to study in college, Dr. Tiffany Kimbrough's dreams were clear: Medicine.
    crystal.schelle@herald-mail.com
    While most students in high school grappled with what they were going to study in college, Dr. Tiffany Kimbrough's dreams were clear: Medicine. "I knew in high school while volunteering for Brook Lane," she said during a telephone interview from her...

    Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Health Treatments, Colleges and Universities, Physical Therapy, Pediatrics

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David Zivan has been named editor of Music Inc. magazin...
(December 10, 2012)
David Zivan, editor, Music Inc.
in Pittsburgh, which operates two continuing care retir...
(October 26, 2010)
Todd F. Swortzel, president and CEO, Presbyterian Homes