This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page the Super-Casters serve up classic Strat sounds and then some Lollar Pickups is celebrating 30 years of tone sculpting in style with its brand-new Super-Caster pickups, offering a unique approach to the traditional Stratocaster pickup design but offer “an entirely unique design” headlined by larger The coils are more old-school in their design and that vintage-modern blend results in the set delivering “a punchy present sound with more body and a bit more output than most Strats” The middle position especially has come under a great deal of attention The Super-Casters look to offer “classic chime” aplenty with a signature “glassy Strat ‘quack’” in the in-between positions traditionalists and those looking for something a little more left-field can be equally satisfied Then there’s the outrageously good-looking design: the pickups are housed in an open-top metal ring with a brass mesh insert that pertains a certain retro chic while still standing out from the Strat pickup crowd “The Super-Caster pickup set offers more dynamic range and output with extended harmonics and robust bottom end,” says Lollar respectively – are a little misleading and are pleasingly reactive to a player's pick attack “harmonics sustain and linger past what conventional single coil pickups offer” With these pickups deviating from the typical Strat recipe it begs the question of which player they are best suited for “What we've done is added a lot of versatility into the Strat footprint,” says production Manager Kevin Moe “So it's gonna work really well for anyone who wants a different characteristic out of their Strat it's got a big attack and the big magnets respond really well to bending “It's gonna hit really hard with rock but I think they could work really well for ambient players that use a lot of effects and want to maintain clarity and even jazz players.” where some big-name players took them for a spin Among them was Mateus Asato – a reliable informant when it comes to exceptional tone – who said they sound “phenomenal” Lollar's all-new Super-Caster pickups are available now from $135 per pickup Head to Lollar to take a closer look The release comes after Lollar dropped hum-canceling Jazz bass pickups and a similarly stealthy P-90 recipe last year in which he slings an 8-string Strandberg Boden Original churning that low string through a variety of tunings He's also a published author and is currently penning his debut novel which chucks fantasy mythology and humanity into a great big melting pot you will then be prompted to enter your display name “One of the most genuinely unique guitar tones I’ve ever heard”: Submarine Pickups Subsix review “Classic aesthetics with cutting-edge technology”: Are Seymour Duncan's new Jazzmaster Silencers the ultimate Jazzmaster pickups Free Eddie Van Halen mini-documentary explores the origins of Eruption and his two-hand tapping technique – and it’s partly narrated by the man himself You are using an outdated browser. Upgrade your browser today or install Google Chrome Frame to better experience this site Phone: (803) 408-8711  she was the daughter of the late Gilbert R She was the loving wife of 39 years to Michael Lollar Gavin Rostad and Keith Rostad; 1 brother and 3 sisters; 12 grandsons and 9 great-grandchildren A memorial service will be held at 2pm on Saturday The family will receive friends 1hr prior to the service at the funeral home.  Mailing Address: PO Box 65 Lugoff, SC 29078 Phone: (803) 408-8711 Fax: (803) 408-8713  Blog Has Lollar just dropped the Stratocaster mod of the year Washington-based company’s Super-Caster set might just be something different they don’t look anything like your typical aftermarket Strat set Lollar is housing these in an open-topped metal ring and has given them a sort of gold-top vibe courtesy of a brash mesh insert There is something kind of Coodercaster about the Super-Caster pickups and we we are very much there for that – and for all that these are really quite different they’ll occupy the same footprint as a regular Strat single-coil The Super-Casters are designed around Lollar’s “Broiler” pole pieces Lollar says its unique wind will give you a “punchy and altogether a bit more meat on the bones “It was pretty clear when we put it in a guitar that the thing just lit up and we had something on our hands,” he says “The coil itself is fairly similar to a lot of other Strat designs that we make but the magnets really set it apart so that gives it a distinctly different sound.” The Super-Caster pickups are available individually ($135 Jonathan HorsleyJonathan Horsley has been writing about guitars and guitar culture since 2005 and shamefully still struggles with rhythm figure one of Van Halen’s Panama "I switched to a Stratocaster - I got a really good deal in the middle of the night for $120 - and then in 1972 Lowell George showed me his MXR compressor pedal”: Bonnie Raitt on how she developed her famous slide guitar style “The melodies work so well in this CGDGAD tuning I’ve absolutely fallen in love with this arrangement”: Magic Mike Dawes is at it again – he’s turned a Sleep Token track into a work of solo acoustic guitar genius “You have everyone from senior citizens to little kids who like heavy metal music It's a very friendly community”: Scary Ghost’s Tobias Forge reckons you've got metal all wrong if you’re driving an electric vehicle powered by MobilTM Lithium you’ll have Stephanie Lollar to thank.  That’s because Stephanie and her team are playing a key role in our plan to produce lithium from saltwater brine in the Smackover formation deep under southwest Arkansas Lithium is a key component of the rechargeable batteries that power EVs and consumer electronics.  As Commercial and Land Advisor for our Low Carbon Solutions business Stephanie oversees all commercial-related land work which includes working with mineral owners to secure the leases that will allow us to develop and produce lithium from saltwater brine.  Stephanie’s job – in the past referred to as a “landman” – can be challenging.  There are thousands of mineral owners to contact – from large companies (timber’s a big industry in the area) to individuals who may have inherited ownership via an estate – whether they’re aware of it or not Identifying heirs can require a lot of digging – into deed probate and court records at county courthouses and even searches on social media and genealogy websites.  Because after two decades working oil and natural gas shale plays throughout the U.S. she’s in the unexpected position of applying her skills to lithium in Arkansas – a state she considers a “home away from home.”  While Stephanie grew up in Texas and now lives outside Houston and traveled around the state to watch her uncles play football and baseball for Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia – not far from our lithium acreage position.  Stephanie herself is a 2004 graduate of OBU where she played NCAA Division II basketball (go Tigers!) and was a member of the Chi Delta social club she got to know many of her fellow classmates – including one who would go on to become the state's current governor Today, Stephanie’s a mother of three girls who just celebrated her 20-year anniversary with her husband, Dustin (also an OBU graduate who works at ExxonMobil) and has many friends and family in Arkansas. She recently was part of the team representing ExxonMobil at the Magnolia Blossom Festival is meeting with mineral- and land-owners and working together to meet everyone’s needs.  Stephanie’s thrilled to be helping the state she’s so fond of “We’re putting money back into Americans’ pockets and that money will get spent in local stores businesses – it goes directly into the local economy,” she said.  “I love being able to make a positive impact in these wonderful communities in southwest Arkansas.”  ExxonMobil recently completed our appraisal drilling program in the southwest part of the state. We also recently signed our first potential customer: battery maker SK On who is in discussions with us to buy up to 100,000 metric tons of lithium from Arkansas for use at its battery-making facilities in the U.S Click here to learn more about our activities in Arkansas *Photo credit: Ouachita Baptist University/Tyler Rosenthal Stay up to date with the latest news and information Subscribe to our newsletter Receive emails when new obituariesare published to our website Each of our funeral homes offers a complete range of services in tastefully decorated Professionally trained and licensed staff members stand ready to provide sensitive caring service and strive to exceed the expectations of each and every family.Our communities are wonderfully diverse in religious beliefs Our staff truly appreciates these differences and our training includes heartfelt understanding and respect for the special needs of all whom we serve Hartford | Windsor | Poquonock | Granby | Suffield | South Windsor | Rockville | Vernon | Avon© Carmon Community Funeral Homes | Funeral Home Website Design By Frazer Consultants & TA Your browser may not work with certain site. Upgrade now. Andrea Torres MIAMI – Yahkeim Lollar wanted to become a stockbroker and was working to graduate from Miami Northwestern Senior High School where he had been a running back for the football team His family’s Christmas celebrations were just a few days away but instead of wrapping gifts and baking cookies Leer en español. She was wearing her uniform when she said her nephew Yahkeim died at 17 after his girlfriend stabbed him on Friday just outside of the apartment where he lived in Miami He was just a homebody who wanted to stay in his room and play video games — we taught him that,” Beecham said Beecham said she and her grieving family were still trying to understand what preceded the tragedy a spokeswoman for the Miami Police Department the stabbing was near Northwest Sixth Court and 61 Street in the Model City neighborhood and he died at Jackson Memorial Hospital’s Ryder Trauma Center Beecham described Yakheim as “the type of kid who always wanted to have fun with his family “We taught him to stay out of the streets and keep his head on right and he did exactly that and still this happened,” Beecham said While Miami homicide detectives were investigating the stabbing dozens joined Beecham and her family in their grief Mourners also brought white candles and played music to honor him Detectives asked anyone with information about this or other cases to call Miami-Dade County Crime Stoppers at 305-471-8477 Local 10 News Assignment Desk Editor Joyce Grace Ortega and Mercedes Cevallos contributed to this report More Stories Like This In Our Email Newsletter Copyright 2024 by WPLG Local10.com - All rights reserved Terrell Forney joined Local 10 News in October 2005 as a general assignment reporter but a desire to escape the harsh winters of the north brought him to South Florida The Emmy Award-winning journalist joined the Local 10 News team in 2013 She wrote for the Miami Herald for more than 9 years and won a Green Eyeshade Award TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Closed Captioning / Audio Description Contact Us Careers at WPLG Terms of Use Privacy Policy Public File FCC Applications EEO Report Do Not Sell My Info 1.0 Host Exhibit Copyright © 2025 Local10.com is published by WPLG INC. MIAMI – Family members of 17-year-old Yahkeim Lollar rallied together in a Miami courthouse Tuesday as prosecutors sought to keep his ex-girlfriend facing an adult manslaughter charge in his stabbing death Leer en español is accused of stabbing Lollar to death on the third floor of a parking garage at his apartment complex in the 6100 block of Northwest Sixth Court in Miami’s Liberty City neighborhood on Dec Police said she claimed she and Lollar were “horseplaying” before the stabbing occurred “He was the ultimate competitor at everything he did,” Darveed Lollar She was initially released on a $50,000 bond with GPS monitoring after appearing in adult bond court on Friday But prosecutors are asking a judge to order her held before trial as well as educators were there in support of Lollar Defense attorneys are implying the killing was accidental She’s going to pay for what she did to my son because he didn’t want to be with her,” Lollar’s mother “Who gives her the right — she thinks she loved him more than me She made that decision to take my son’s life She did and she’s got to be held accountable.” Jean called an ankle monitor “a slap in the face,” but Handfield said “I want if off due to the fact that as a student in school there’s a negative connotation.” Attorney Larry Handfield called what happened a “totally unfortunate situation” Tuesday but said he doesn’t believe “it’s in the interest of justice for her to be taken back into custody and to be held in custody in the adult facility until this matter’s resolved.” The pre-trial detention hearing is scheduled for 2 p.m Copyright 2025 by WPLG Local10.com - All rights reserved Liane Morejon is an Emmy-winning reporter who joined the Local 10 News family in January 2010 Liane has a unique perspective on covering news in her own backyard Ryan Mackey MIAMI-DADE COUNTY – Seventeen-year-old Jahara Malik was allowed to return home Thursday but this time under total lockdown house arrest Malik, who is charged with manslaughter as an adult in the fatal stabbing of her ex-boyfriend, Yahkeim Lollar will now be restricted to her home except for attending school and meeting with her attorneys Leer en español Malik is accused of fatally stabbing Lollar on Dec 20 in a parking garage at his apartment complex in Miami’s Liberty City neighborhood She previously claimed they were “horseplaying” before the incident Malik was initially released on a $50,000 bond with GPS monitoring but prosecutors argued for tougher restrictions During Thursday’s pretrial detention hearing the state pushed for Level 1 house arrest — essentially a total lockdown — with exceptions only for school and attorney meetings The decision was made over the objections of Lollar’s family Prosecutors cited Malik’s age and lack of prior criminal history as the sole reasons for not seeking full incarceration The judge sided with the state and ordered elevated house arrest any violation will result in Malik being taken into custody and sent to jail The defense sought permission for Malik to relocate to her aunt’s home in Port St citing concerns about monitoring her outside the jurisdiction the judge also reviewed surveillance video footage presented by prosecutors as part of their case of a previous school fight involving Malik Prosecutors also presented evidence to the judge including claims that Malik was known to carry a knife and had sent text messages discussing harming others On Thursday, Lollar’s family continued to pack the courtroom and condemned the judge’s decision house arrest with lockdown doesn’t make me feel better,” said Nathalie Jean the judge sided with the state and ordered an elevated form of house arrest but made it clear that any violation would result in immediate incarceration Ryan Mackey is a Digital Journalist at WPLG “Prophecy” Full-Length Out Now On Metal Blade Records Slasherwave soloist GOST will kick off a two-week run of US headlining shows GOST‘s critically lauded Prophecy full-length is out now on Metal Blade Records The record claimed multiple Billboard chart positions upon its first week of release GOST exists in the dark crack between black metal and the most shadowy end of electronic music Since the release of the Radio Macabre EP at the start of 2013 and the remorseless digital nightmare of their Skull debut album six months later and main-brain James Lollar has become an increasingly singular force in music Far more aggressive and sinister than the synthwave he’s often grouped with GOST is a harsh and unique digital nightmare that takes the listener right into the heart of the abyss Prophecy serves as Lollar’s most exhilarating and dangerous sounding work to date It’s a record that perfectly reflects the horror and grim anxieties of a world beset with religious and political overreach “being rolled back to the fucking 1950s.” Prophecy was recorded by Lollar alone in Texas during a burst of creativity at the end of 2022 Following the experimentation and more melodic touches of 2019′s Valediction the record also acts as something of a return to older roots From the industrial scrape of “Death In Bloom,” the doomy “Decadent Decay,” and the demonic pulse of “Golgotha,” Lollar welds together elements of pulsing synthwave and the pound and snarl of Ministry at their most unhinged to create a whole that sounds genuinely dangerous somewhere between metal and a rave in Hell Prophecy is available on CD, vinyl, and digital formats. Find ordering options at: metalblade.com/gost Watch GOST‘s “Leviathan” video HERE, the “Judgement/Prophecy” video HERE, and the “Widow Song” lyric video HERE “Hellish blasts of blackened industrial like ‘Death In Bloom’ and ‘Digital Death’ harken back to the digital demonology of 2018′s Possessor mascara traces remain: ‘Widow Song’ enjoys the silence of humanity’s demise.” — Decibel Magazine “Bewitching black-metal hisses laid over thumping darkwave synths and thwacking industrial drums A match made in Hell.” — Revolver on “Widow Song“ “The world his music inhabits is nocturnal and sinister bathed in crimson neon; while its electronic beats might point a bony finger in the direction of the dancefloor the environment it portrays is more ritual than rave…Prophecy continues in this established trajectory with Satanic soundbites and Biblical artwork conjuring an end-of-days vibe altogether in keeping with the horror movie synths reverberating throughout.” — Kerrang “…while each song could stand alone as a pop banger there’s a definite flow to the album as well… If you’re frustrated with the world today and don’t know whether to get mad or dance about but bear with us; it’s also strangely cathartic.” — MetalSucks “GOST provides both synth and metal purists a focal point to indulge upon with hellish glee Prophecy will no doubt go down as a stylistic staple an example of how to make immense music of infinite flavors that pulverizes all fortunate enough to be in its wake.” — No Clean Singing Buy iTunes Artist Page Artist News © 2023 Metal Blade Records, Inc.Privacy Policy (function (w,d) {var loader = function () {var s = d.createElement("script") tag = d.getElementsByTagName("script")[0]; s.src="https://cdn.iubenda.com/iubenda.js"; tag.parentNode.insertBefore(s,tag);}; if(w.addEventListener){w.addEventListener("load" false);}else if(w.attachEvent){w.attachEvent("onload" loader);}else{w.onload = loader;}})(window TRENTON, Mo. — Sue Lollar, a patient account representative at Wright Memorial Hospital was honored as the hospital's Employee of the Quarter for the third quarter of 2024 presented the award to Lollar at a ceremony held in her honor.The Employee of the Quarter Award recognizes an employee who provides exemplary service going beyond the call of duty to support fellow employees or to comfort or assist patients and their families “Sue is always friendly and welcoming to others She is extremely helpful in answering questions for patients while providing knowledge and guidance Sue goes above and beyond to help her coworkers when an extra hand is needed She demonstrates exceptional performance in her role and is an important asset to WMH.” Sue received an Employee of the Quarter certificate the parking space of his choice for three months her name engraved on a plaque displayed in the hospital Photo caption: Sue Lollar receives the Wright Memorial Hospital Employee of the Quarter Award for the third quarter of 2024 from Catherine Hamilton For the Media Saint Luke’s is the West Region of BJC Health System. Saint Luke’s Concierge: 816-932-5100 Operator: 816-932-2000 View more contact options Expert care and compassion for 140 years Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInKILN (WLOX) - The high school football head coaching carousel keeps spinning as Hancock High School starts the search for a new coach The Hawks are looking to replace Neil Lollar He made the playoffs four times in his tenure See a spelling or grammar error in this story? Report it to our team HERE Rifle Adds Three Signees For 20253/5/2025 12:06:00 PM | Rifle MIAMI – A teenage girl has been arrested in connection with the fatal stabbing of her 17-year-old ex-boyfriend that occurred outside his Miami apartment back in December Leer en español Jahara Malik, 17, was taken into custody on Tuesday and transported to a Juvenile Assessment Center in Miami-Dade, just weeks after the deadly stabbing of Yahkeim Lollar a former running back at Miami Northwestern Senior High School who had dreams of becoming a stockbroker Miami police and fire rescue personnel responded to a home near the 6100 block of Northwest Sixth Court after a female caller reported an emergency Police said they found Lollar on the third floor of a parking garage suffering from a stab wound to the chest First responders performed first aid before transporting him to Jackson Memorial Hospital’s Ryder Trauma Center Investigators said they reviewed surveillance footage from Lollar’s apartment complex on the night of the stabbing Police said the video showed Malik and another woman exiting a vehicle and meeting with Lollar additional video footage showed Lollar bleeding from his chest after apparently being stabbed police said Malik was seen dropping a knife near the crime scene Malik said she met with a friend at her apartment complex earlier that day and planned to take an Uber to Dadeland Mall to go shopping She told investigators she usually carried pepper spray for safety during rideshares but couldn’t find it investigators said Malik and her friend called Lollar and asked to meet him outside of his apartment Malik separated from her friend and entered the complex alone Malik told detectives that she and Lollar were “horseplaying” before the stabbing occurred and also made a statement that was redacted in the publicly released report the Miami-Dade Medical Examiner’s Office determined Lollar’s cause of death to be a stab wound to the torso a deputy with the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office was heartbroken when she heard about the incident Beecham told Local 10 News last month that she wearing her uniform when Yahkeim died and described him as “the type of kid who always wanted to have fun with his family.” Jail records show Malik is facing one count of manslaughter with a deadly weapon she is being held without bond at the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center A motive has not been disclosed at this time "(Required)" indicates required fields Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" After playing their first show since May to a sold-out crowd in New Haven Warren Haynes and Gov’t Mule rang in the new year with two nights at New York’s Beacon Theatre who played hundreds of electrifying shows at the historic venue with the Allman Brothers Band during their annual multi-night residencies over the course of two decades The theater once synonymous with the ABB has also become a spiritual home for Gov’t Mule hosting the band’s New Year’s shows dating back to 2002 Those deep roots made the Beacon the perfect venue to finish off a year-long celebration of the band’s 30th anniversary Mule completed its 30 Years Strong tour back in February but the two-night Beacon run gave fans and the band one last chance to look back on 30 years of Mule before entering a new year Monday’s show felt appropriately reflective and soulful with songs like Blind Faith‘s “Presence of the Lord” Mule also welcomed two special guest guitarists with Lollar joining in on the title track from the band’s collaboration with John Scofield and Noy lending his jazz fusion chops on “Devil Likes It Slow” The mood of Tuesday’s New Year’s Eve show was more celebratory which both opened the show and capped off the encore “Just Got Paid” and “Nasty Dogs and Funky Kings” while set two included a geographically suitable cover of James Brown‘s “Down and Out in New York City” King Crimson‘s “21st Century Schizoid Man” and Led Zeppelin staple “Dazed and Confused” not to mention a reggae rendition of “Auld Lang Syne” at midnight Click below to check out fan-shot videos and gallery of photos from Gov’t Mule at the Beacon Theatre courtesy of photographer Ken Spielman Copyright © 2025 L4LM | Website by Computer Courage OCONOMOWOC — Oconomowoc High School Senior Zella Lollar recently received a National Gold Medal from the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards for her sculpture Lester Crider the Crow More than 100,000 students entered nearly 340,000 original works of art and writing to the 2024 Scholastic Awards Lollar’s work was selected by some of the foremost leaders in the visual and literary arts for excellence in originality and the emergence of a personal voice or vision fewer than 1% of students received a national medal Pictured is Zella Lollar and Lester Crider the Crow 10 things to know this week from the WOW counties (Waukesha Ozaukee and Washington) sent on Sundays Get the latest Oconomowoc and Lake Country news delivered each week Have Lake Country breaking news alerts sent to your inbox as they happen Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Forestry. Community Engagement. Security. Data Engineering. These are not the first jobs that come to mind if you think about jobs at Regions in Birmingham But I recently got to speak with four associates who do just that including what about the company’s culture keeps them coming back for more From September 16-20, during their annual Evergreen Week Regions celebrates the people who work there It’s like a cross between homecoming a family reunion and employee appreciation We thought it would be fun to feature four people you would never imagine working at a bank Want to work for a company that devotes a week each year to celebrate its associates + the communities they serve? Join Regions’ Talent Community today. Ty Lollar has been with Regions for a year and a half. His current role is Trust Property Manager in the Natural Resource Department. Susan Clowdus is Vice President of Community Affairs, and she’s been with the company for 37 years. She started at AmSouth, and stayed on after the 2005 merger. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Bham Now (@bhamnow) Before joining Regions five and a half years ago Carlos Hall worked with the Hoover Police Department His current title is Senior Vice President Area Security Manager Regions Bank Corporate Security Jessica Barnett + AWS DeepRacer at Data Science Day Jessica Barnett started at Regions five and a half years ago right after graduating from UAB She’s excited to be coming up on her fifth Evergreen anniversary She started in “model risk” before moving to her current team as a machine learning engineer she moved up to manage her own team within data engineering Jessica also enjoys some of the fun ways that Regions provides associates with continuing education opportunities: “One of the fun things we do is Data Science Day We bring a 40-foot race track into Regions to train a model to drive race cars It gets everybody using machine learning—even people who aren’t doing it day-to-day.” I had no idea one bank could have so many different types of non-financial roles Longing to work for a company that cares about its associates? Join Regions’ Talent Community today Interviewer + Adventurer | Telling stories to make a difference All content on this site is Copyright ©  Rushing Waters Media LLC/Bham Now 2016-2025 The highest distinction of the Geological Society of London, the esteemed Wollaston Medal, has been awarded to University Professor Barbara Sherwood Lollar, a renowned geochemist from the Department of Earth Sciences in the Faculty of Arts & Science The society was founded in 1807 and is the oldest geological society in the world The medal has been awarded since 1831 in recognition of the significance of geoscientific research in either or both pure and applied aspects “The Geological Society of London was the crucible in which so many of the founding principles of geological sciences arose,” says Sherwood Lollar “These principles laid the foundation for how scientists observe “It is an immense thrill to receive the Wollaston Medal and an honour to contribute to a community that has persevered throughout history in pursuit of an understanding of the Earth driven by facts by hypothesis testing and by the rigorous application of reasoning thereby establishing a strong foundation for public policy and action.” “It’s incredibly gratifying to see Professor Sherwood Lollar continue to garner accolades for her remarkable career,” say Melanie Woodin, dean of the Faculty of Arts & Science. “Especially an honour like the Wollaston Medal — a distinction bestowed on scientists no less prominent than pioneering geologist Charles Lyell, Charles Darwin and U of T’s own John Tuzo Wilson I’m thrilled to extend my heartfelt congratulations.” Sherwood Lollar is renowned for her research on ancient waters and the deep subsurface biosphere with over 200 published peer-reviewed scientific papers She pioneered the development of Compound Specific Isotope Analysis (CSIA) identifying a new natural isotope tracer of unparalleled sensitivity to investigate the clean-up of hydrocarbon contaminants in the environment and quantify the microbial and chemical transformation of groundwater contaminants which has had a considerable impact on the field of drinking water remediation globally Her work has contributed to the evaluation of deep geologic repositories’ potential for disposal of low- and high-level nuclear waste and storage of atmospheric carbon as well as identifying new areas of hydrogen-rich rock with potential to contribute clean energy alternatives her discoveries around habitability of groundwaters in the Earth’s deep subsurface are driving insights into mission planning for Mars Norman Keevil Chair in Ore Deposits Geology she is a Fellow of the Royal Society of London Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada With files from the Geological Society of London The University of Toronto is home to some of the world’s top faculty U of T Celebrates recognizes their award-winning accomplishments Barbara Sherwood Lollar (photo by Perry King) Barbara Sherwood Lollar, a University Professor in the department of earth sciences in the Faculty of Arts & Science, has been awarded the 2025 Wollaston Medal by the Geological Society of London the Wollaston Medal has been bestowed since 1831 in recognition of landmark geoscientific research with past winners including Charles Darwin and the late U of T Professor John Tuzo Wilson Her work has contributed to the evaluation of deep geologic repositories’ potential for disposal of low- and high-level nuclear waste and storage of atmospheric carbon and enabled the identification of new areas of hydrogen-rich rock with potential to contribute clean energy alternatives “It is an immense thrill to receive the Wollaston Medal and an honour to contribute to a community that has persevered throughout history in pursuit of an understanding of the earth driven by facts by hypothesis testing and by the rigorous application of reasoning is warning residents of "raining bats" as disease takes over a local colony leaving bats stranded across Downtown Mineral Wells the rescue center — which is the world's only accredited bat sanctuary — has rescued about 50 bats with wing wasting disease so they're everywhere right now in downtown," said Bat World Sanctuary Founder Amanda Lollar We're going to continue to go out every night to investigate until there's no one left to rescue." Wing Wasting Disease is caused by the common bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa poorly ventilated areas like attics and crawlspaces where bats often roost "Last night we went to investigate and discovered bats flying from a collapsed building," the sanctuary wrote on Facebook "Most were ending up in the street and on the sidewalks and even in the road After an extensive search we ended up with over 20 bats scattered throughout a several block area." The infected bats were believed to have been roosting on the decaying beams of an abandoned building that had not collapsed and most likely ingested the bacteria while grooming their feet and toes and they are often found grounded with no visible injury Rehabilitation at Bat World Sanctuary will likely take several months before the bats can be released back into the wild The disease cannot be spread from animal to animal The bacteria requires direct contact with the animal Wing Wasting Disease is a serious condition with symptoms that can severely impact the health and survival of affected bats There's no easy way for non-professionals to detect the symptoms of wing wasting disease in bats But it's important to note that about 95% of grounded bats are injured or orphaned and would benefit from professional care Texas officials detected evidence of white-nose syndrome in tri-colored bats marking the first known case of the fungal disease in this species within the state and the southernmost confirmation of the disease in tri-colored bats Texas officials also confirmed the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans in three other bat species in Texas: fringed myotis This is the first time canyon bats have tested positive for the fungus in the U.S What to do if you've found a batIt's crucial to ensure that bats receive proper care, and it’s also illegal to rehabilitate wildlife without the appropriate permit. If you encounter a bat, follow these steps, as advised by the Bat World Sanctuary website: Avoid calling local animal control services The quartet led by the Cologne drummer and WDR Jazz Award winner impressed from the very beginning it elicited reactions such as "leading light for modern jazz" (Midwest record) or "best European jazz" (Jazzpodium) Düppe was nominated for the ECHO Jazz award as "best national drummer." Together with trumpeter Frederik Köster the quartet performs as a whole so powerfully that the live press cannot help but describe the quartet's concerts as "breathtaking sound adventures" (Holsteiner Courier) or simply as "happenings" (Westfälische Nachrichten) www.jensdueppe.de Supported by the Ministry of Culture and Science of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Marittia “Rita” Ann Harrington Funeral services will be held at 9 am on Monday Burial will follow in Westlawn Memorial Park under the direction of Minton Chatwell Funeral Directors of Borger Texas to Shed Marvin Lollar and Georgia Helen Holland Lollar Rita served as the past Matron of the Borger Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star #811 She was an active member of Midway Church; her Sunday School class held a special place in her heart Nothing brought more joy to her life than her grandkids and great grandkids.  She is preceded in death by her parents; Shed and Georgia Lollar; husband Shannon Ray and wife Laurie of Aubrey; three grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and a host of extended family.  This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Join the news democracyWhere your votes decide the Top 100 Reasons for you to sign up to our newsletter here The geologist asked the question we all want to know: "What does it taste like?" A scientist who found the oldest water ever discovered on Earth decided the best course of action was Professor Barbara Sherwood Lollar was leading a team of geologists studying a Canadian mine in 2016 when she made the remarkable discovery The flowing water about three kilometres below the surface was between 1.5bn and 2.6bn years old, according to tests, making it the oldest water found on Earth “When people think about this water they assume it must be some tiny amount of water trapped within the rock,” said Prof Sherwood Lollar “But in fact it’s very much bubbling right up out at you These things are flowing at rates of litres per minute – the volume of the water is much larger than anyone anticipated.” Upon tasting the ancient water she found that it was “very salty and bitter” and “much saltier than seawater” where the water has been ageing for billions of years “If you’re a geologist who works with rocks you’ve probably licked a lot of rocks,” said Sherwood Lollar Her team also found that life had once been present in the water, by looking at the sulphate – the composition of salts – in it “We were able to indicate that the signal we are seeing in the fluids has to have been produced by microbiology – and most importantly has to have been produced over a very long time scale “The microbes that produced this signature couldn’t have done it overnight “This has to be an indication that organisms have been present in these fluids on a geological timescale.” Fortunately, the scientist had no terrifying sci-fi movie-esq reaction to drinking the ancient water The paper was published in Nature in 2016 This article was first published on October 26 How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings — As you drive through Pine Island two years after Hurricane Ian bridges under construction and people working on island What you might not see or realize from the view of the main road is that so many individuals are still struggling to get back on their feet Erin Lollar Lambert, sees the struggles first hand. She is the Executive Director of the Greater Pine Island Alliance, a long term recovery group on island that’s helping people still living in crisis “We got a call just the other day that we have to muck and gut a home We have young families living in campers and trailers because their homes are not solvent yet,” she said Erin's team at GPIA says it’s not unusual to meet islanders that have no idea there’s still help out there and available to them but people have no idea that there were still resources,” she said we have elderly individuals who are still in that brain fog of the storm and cannot process that there are things that have to be demoed,” says Lambert It’s not just homeowners facing these challenges The local businesses are trying to get back to “normal” two years later The Waterfront Restaurant in Saint James City just reopened six months ago They want people to make the drive to Saint James City to come and see them and the owner of Blue Dog on Matlacha echoes that John Lynch lost so much at his restaurant during Ian The building had several feet of water inside Anything that was four feet and below was saltwater just ruined,” John recalled he felt lucky to have some things they could salvage at Blue Dog When we talked about the feelings he was going through during that time And we had neighbors that lost everything that were coming and helping us and they lost everything.” He showed me his goosebumps while he shared how great the community was John urges everyone to remember those still suffering from the storm’s impact “There’s people that are still suffering daily So while most places have come back around Southwest Florida those people are still in the middle of it and so anything you can do to support them and help them,” he said Lollar Lambert says she’s in it for the long haul “We will keep doing so until we return every survivor to a safe If you want to learn more about the Greater Pine Island Alliance—whether you need help with your home or business, or wish to donate time, materials, or money—Click Here. is one of the most respected pickup makers in the world He shares his design secrets and guitar tone philosophy Poised and responsive, with a sonic vibe all of their own, Lollar is one of the few electric guitar pickup brands whose products we could identify almost blindfold.  Whether it’s P-90s we’ve played in an Eastman semi on review or Tele pickups fitted to one of our modded creations Lollars always seem to pull off the trick of being balanced yet never bland So when founder Jason Lollar said yes to an in-depth chat about his approach to designing and building pickups – both traditional and progressive – we were intrigued to find out more We join him to delve deep into Lollar pickups from A to Z ranging from his earliest days as a designer to his most recent designs.  “Well, I started building electric guitars in the mid-’70s I went to Roberto-Venn [School of Luthiery] in Phoenix and they showed us how to make really rudimentary pickups kind of like what Semie Mosrite used to make.  “They were made out of bits of plastic with a wood core and you’d glue it all together and drill it out They had a little winder powered by a sewing-machine motor and a [model] train transformer You were constantly getting shocked any time you touched that transformer… I kept building guitars through the ’80s and ’90s It was saving me some money at the time and people liked them people started wanting me to make the pickups [as standalone products].  “I built about 50 guitars in the ’80s but the pickups became popular and by the 2000s I wasn’t making instruments primarily any more So it just started with me in my garage while I was working a day job I was playing music at nights and then I’m working 20-hour days I built about 50 guitars in the ’80s there’s been an explosion in the number of independent pickup makers I think it would be more difficult to start something new There are thousands of people making pickups – and I got into it at just the right time there was Lindy Fralin [who got started] a couple of years before I came out – we were about the same time – so there was me and Lindy and then TV Jones who makes Gretsch Filter’Tron type stuff But now it’d be really hard to stand out from everybody else.  “But I think it’s helped the industry I think what really opened it up was when places like the parts suppliers started selling pickups and advertising that they were selling pickups.  “I wrote a book about it [For The Guitar Enthusiast Basic Pickup Winding & Complete Guide To Making Your Own Pickup Winder 1999]; way back then it was the only book that showed the mechanical process of how to unspool the wire and how you could make a machine that would automatically wind it back and forth.  ‘I got started winding pickups because I read your book and realised that the mechanics are not that difficult.’ There’s other subtle things that are very difficult [when making pickups] like how to get the wire onto the bobbin.” what are the higher-order skills you need to master as a pickup maker you want to make sure there’s a consistency across all of that particular design So if you wind one and come back a month later and wind another you want them to sound almost exactly the same It’s hard to do and a lot of people don’t really know how to achieve that.  “You have to know what affects the outcome and what doesn’t – and it’s really easy to fool yourself by comparing pickups in two different guitars If you don’t have the volume and tone pots all matched and the same amount of wire and everything you’re gonna get a variation just from that.  and this one sounds better than that one,’ but it’s actually just the pots “Knowing what affects the outcome takes a while to understand one time we were getting weird results… There’s a counter on our machines that shows how many winds are on it Most of them I have now are digital counters but these old ones were electromechanical and had gears in them “After you’ve wound 100,000 pickups on it and then the numbers start just flipping around So we were getting these weird results like ‘What’s going on?’ but we didn’t realise the counter was stripped out So there’s a variable right there you wouldn’t necessarily think about Even the way the wire is laid makes a difference in how much output you get how snarly the pickup is or how tight and percussive it is “We have our wire made specially for a certain diameter because the industry has made the diameter a little bit on the smaller side it has to fall in between two different numbers: one’s a little lower it’s supplied as that gauge [of] wire.  “So we have ours made slightly bigger and they also change the formulation of insulation on the wire you don’t get as much output for the same amount of turns So you can manipulate the outcome that way.” “There’s also a lot of debate about whether woods in the guitar make any difference – believe it or not it’s hotly debated – so we have a whole wall of guitars We have five or six Teles that are made on an alder body with a maple neck and we’ll put pickups in them and we’ll match the pots We even adjust the pickup height with a scale so we can see how far they are [from the strings].  put new strings on both guitars – because just having old strings will make a difference in how it sounds ‘This pickup set sounds darker’ because it’s got old strings on it there’s still a difference in the sound and it’s just the density of the guitar body We have some guitars that are noticeably darker than others; everything else is the same So that’s another factor.”  We’ve always thought your pickups have a subtle but tangible ‘Lollar’ feel and sound that you start to notice once you’ve played a few different designs “What I like is a pickup that will follow anything you put into it – it doesn’t just smear your attack and have one sound all the time You can get various sounds just by how hard you hit it the gauge of string [you’re using]…  “Some people like a pickup that just sounds like that pickup no matter what they throw at it It’s a little bit easier to control that way but that’s not what we’re doing a sports car kind of thing instead of a big truck Your Imperial humbucker is widely regarded as one of the best PAF-style humbuckers out there But since original PAFs varied in sound and output quite a lot how do you choose what the archetypal PAF actually is that’s why we make a few different versions of them [Imperial humbuckers] because some PAFs are a lot hotter than others it was a lot easier to work on guitars that had PAFs in them.  “We were at Chicago Music Exchange with all of the sales team once and they had a 1960 or a ’59 Sunburst just sitting on a couch and we grabbed it and took it into a room and played it… Most [PAFs in ’Bursts] have a particular point where the treble kind of comes out and you can really hear the attack in the forefront more.  occasionally… There’s this YouTube channel They had a Goldtop that was a ’57 and the bridge pickup had a really unique property to it where it almost sounded like a cymbal when you hit it I’ve never figured out what made that particular pickup do that because I’ve never heard that before “Then the neck pickup just sounded like a typical PAF The thing about that Goldtop bridge pickup is that it would probably annoy a lot of people you could utilise it in some really unusual ways and that’s what we made the Imperial to be It’s based on pickups that were wound in a medium output rather than a higher one or a lower one – though we also make both of those [variations as options] A lot of the Gibson pickups that they used in archtops or hollowbodies are wound lower and I imagine they did that to minimise the low-end feedback “A lot of the Gibson pickups that they used in archtops or hollowbodies are wound lower and I imagine they did that to minimise the low-end feedback Less low-end coming out of the pickup is not going to couple with the guitar top as much and make that howling ‘Whoo!’ sound that hollowbodies can do.” One characteristic of the best pickups is the treble is always ‘sweet’ and never painful on the ear which is really noticeable in your designs “I have one ear that’s really sensitive to a particular frequency – I think it’s up around 3kHz or something in there – and if you overemphasise that particular frequency it gives you what people call an ‘ice-pick’ kind of sound ‘That’s not what I want at all I don’t want that type of treble.’ It’s got to be a little bit flatter And that has a lot to do with the way it’s wound.” When you make pickups inspired by classic designs by vintage Fender or Gibson pickups are you aiming for a precise replication or an evolved version that’s a good point because that’s what we try to do: build them better than they used to Make them so they’ll hold up even longer so the apocalypse will happen before most of our pickups ever take a dump [laughs] But some of that has to do with simple things like how the lead wire has some strain relief on it “In the Fender-type single coils they used to wind they would dip the bobbin in lacquer after it was assembled the wire… as you put more turns on a coil it increases the tension of the coil and it’ll cut right through the lacquer and touch the magnet There are little voids in the insulation on the main wire so your coil is always going to be shorted out against one of the inside magnets when they’re made that way So we use super-thin insulating tape around it that eliminates all that.  “The other thing that happens on the Fender single coils is once you get sweat all over them the poles start to corrode and then the corrosion goes down the polepieces into the coil and it breaks the coil and then your pickup’s dead the corrosion will be underneath a layer of tape “So we take things like that into consideration There are certain things we won’t do because there’s either no strain relief on the lead wire or we know [a vintage pickup design] is bound to fail from a design flaw The reason I started playing electric guitar was because I bought Are You Experienced by Hendrix What are your particular favourite pickups from the past “Oh, well, I like right before they sold Fender to CBS. Early to mid-’60s. Those Strat pickups I like more than like a ’54 or even a ’59 and ’59 is kind of a hotter pickup and they tend to be really spiky and ice-picky in comparison “The reason I started playing electric guitar was because I bought Are You Experienced by Hendrix Also [songs such as] Machine Gun [on Band Of Gypsys] he was using a little bit later-built Strat that was a bit more gritty and snarly The R&D we’ve been doing for the last two years has slowed down a bit but that’ll come back around; we’ll be developing something else.  “We came out with some really unusually responsive pickups like a humbucker with Alnico poles in it – that thing it’s like driving a Formula 1 car You barely increase your pressure on your pick and it’s jumping – it’ll go from super-clean and Fender-y sounding to way “We also did a similar thing with a double blade called the dB Humbucker The guys in High On Fire – a metal band – they love them But they’re not really a mellow pickup what we’re doing is trying to find a little bit more room for people to work.”  Jamie DicksonJamie Dickson is Editor-in-Chief of Guitarist magazine Britain's best-selling and longest-running monthly for guitar players He started his career at the Daily Telegraph in London where his first assignment was interviewing blue-eyed soul legend Robert Palmer going on to become a full-time author on music writing for benchmark references such as 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die and Dorling Kindersley's How To Play Guitar Step By Step He joined Guitarist in 2011 and since then it has been his privilege to interview everyone from B.B while sharing insights into scores of historic guitars from Rory Gallagher's '61 Strat to the first Martin D-28 ever made Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text After an All-American career as a DH and pitcher at the University of Arkansas Tim Lollar broke in to the big leagues as a reliever with the New York Yankees in 1980 Traded to the San Diego Padres the following season Lollar emerged as one of the senior circuit’s most promising starters Battling injuries and struggling with control Lollar did not achieve his success his breakout season portended finishing with a 47-52 record in seven big-league seasons including pennant-winning campaigns with the Padres (1984) and Boston Red Sox (1986) William Timothy Lollar was born on March 17, 1956, in Poplar Bluff, a town of about 15,000 inhabitants located in the southeast corner of Missouri. His parents were Homer Fredrick and Betty Jo (McHenry) Lollar, both native Missourians who married in 1948. Despite claims otherwise, Tim is not related to longtime Chicago White Sox catcher Sherm Lollar almost equidistant between Poplar Bluff and St The elder Lollar owned a wholesale meat business He was tragically killed in a hunting accident when Tim was about 13 His mother worked as a teacher’s aide to provide for him and his sister Tim started playing baseball on local sandlots and youth leagues graduating to Babe Ruth and then American Legion by the time he was 16 He starred in baseball and football at Farmington High School but his school did not field a baseball team Lollar accepted an athletic scholarship to attend nearby Mineral Area College becoming the school’s first player to achieve All-American distinction The New York Yankees chose him in the fourth round of the 1978 amateur draft The University of Arkansas honored Lollar in 2005 by naming him to their Hall of Honor Lollar pitched well (3.86 ERA in 25⅔ innings) but was sent back to Columbus in mid-August With the Yankees’ AL East crown already clinched Lollar was given his first start on the last day of the season He tossed two-hit ball over six innings to pick up his maiden win in a game that saw New York establish a new home attendance record a solo blast in an otherwise forgettable performance yielding seven runs (five earned) in two innings of relief to pick up his first big-league loss Lollar was sidelined for three weeks with elbow pain and inflammation in his ulnar nerve but failed to find the groove that made him one of the most promising young hurlers in the NL the previous year He dropped to 7-12 and completed only one of 30 starts while struggling with his control (85 walks in 175⅔ innings) His ERA (4.61) was the NL’s third worst among qualifiers he seemed to be beset by bad luck and poor run support (the Padres scored two runs or fewer in nine of his losses) Twice he carried no-hitters into the seventh inning The Padres lost the first two games to the Chicago Cubs in the NLCS before waging one of the most storied comebacks in championship history by taking the next three games, and stabbing a dagger in the hearts of Cubs fans who had hoped that their team’s first postseason appearance since 1945 might end a World Series championship drought that extended back to 1908. In Game Four and was charged with three runs and four walks San Diego’s luck and timely hitting did not continue against the Detroit Tigers overwhelming favorites in the World Series the Padres’ starting pitchers lasted only a combined 10⅓ innings yielding 25 hits and 17 runs (16 earned) for a 13.94 ERA Lollar recorded only five outs in Game Three victimized for four runs on four hits and four walks Lollar went 4-5 in his first 10 starts for the Red Sox He was shunted to the bullpen for the rest of the season and finished with a combined 8-10 record and 4.62 ERA in 150 innings while the Red Sox finished with a disappointing 81-81 record good for only fifth place in the tough AL East In parts of seven big-league season he posted a 47-52 record and made 131 starts among his 199 appearances This article originally appeared in “The 1986 Boston Red Sox: There Was More Than Game Six” (SABR Tim Lollar player file at the National Baseball Hall of Fame 1 “Porkers Sign Lefty Hurler Tim Lollar,” Northwest Arkansas Times (Fayetteville 2 Lollar’s college statistics are from UPI: “Razorbacks Bears Pace All-SWC BB,” Galveston (Texas) Daily News 3 Alexander Wolff “They were playing his song,” Sports Illustrated 4 Suzanne Seixas “When a Young Pitcher Strikes It Rich,” Money 5 The Sporting News 6 The Sporting News 7 Ibid 8 The Sporting News 9 Wolff 10 The Sporting News 11 The Sporting News 12 The Sporting News 13 The Sporting News 14 The Sporting News 15 The Sporting News 16 The Sporting News 17 “Red Sox acquire Lollar,” New York Post 18 Larry Whiteside 19 Ibid 20 Ibid 21 Robert Moreno friarsonbase.com/2013/02/05/where-are-they-now-tim-lollar/ 22 Tom Kensler “Lollar Went From Diamonds to Clubs,” Denver Post 23 Ibid If you can help us improve this player’s biography, contact us 1986 Boston Red Sox Meet the Staff Board of Directors Annual Reports Inclusivity Statement Contact SABR Professor of Law Cortney Lollar has joined Georgia State University College of Law as the new Faculty Director of the Center for Access to Justice (A2J) The center educates and trains students interested in pursuing public interest or pro bono work while also conducting and facilitating research to help identify and better understand the difficulties low-income individuals face in navigating the legal system “We are thrilled to welcome Professor Lollar,” said Darcy McLean deputy director of A2J and director of public interest programs “Her background and experience position her well to further the center’s research and community engagement and we are so fortunate to have her joining our faculty.” Lollar teaches and researches in the areas of criminal law with a focus on the intersections of criminal law Supreme Court as well as other federal and state courts Lollar was the inaugural Norman and Carole Harned Law and Public Policy professor at the University of Kentucky Rosenberg College of Law where she received the university-wide Great Teachers Award in 2022 She previously represented adult and juvenile defendants at the trial and appellate level at the Federal Defender Program for the Northern District of Georgia and the Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia Lollar has served as a legal consultant in India for I-MAK and a research assistant to the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women “I have always desired to use my legal knowledge and my position as a professor in a manner that is influenced by what’s happening on the ground in communities and courtrooms,” Lollar said it must be responsive to the needs of people in our communities particularly those who have historically struggled to access the legal system If we want the law to be an instrument of change we must engage in an ongoing dialogue with the communities most impacted by particular laws.” College of Law students volunteer at the Judge Romae T Powell Juvenile Justice Center for Alternative Spring Break The Center for Access to Justice has made an impact in addressing issues affecting communities in and around the southeast and she is excited to help continue to move that work forward as its Faculty Director “I would love to see the center continue to be at the forefront of legal issues highlighting deficiencies in access to justice and working on ways to improve that access,” Lollar said I also anticipate the center will remain a space where community leaders and academics come together in conversation to help envision and create a fairer I’m excited for the center to remain a central hub for public interest students and pro bono opportunities within GSU and in the communities we serve.” this fall Lollar will teach “Alternative Visions of Criminal Justice.” The seminar was inspired by events of the past few years and the public dialogue that has emerged much of which has focused on racial injustices in our criminal legal system A2J was founded in 2016 by former Georgia State Law Professor Lauren Sudeall who served as its director until May 2023; Sudeall now teaches at Vanderbilt Law School Assistant Director of the Center for Access to Justice volunteers with College of Law students at the Atlanta Community Food Bank students have provided more than 6,500 hours of pro bono service to about a dozen organizations More than 140 students have participated in spring break trips including working with Atlanta Volunteer Lawyers Foundation (AVLF) to represent families facing eviction the state public defender in Mississippi to document access to counsel in lower-level criminal courts Georgia Legal Services Program to produce short videos with information for rural litigants navigating court without counsel the Victims Legal Assistance Network (VLAN) to learn how to serve families and survivors of domestic violence Georgia Team Ready on disaster preparedness and relief issues and the Southern Poverty Law Center to represent immigrants in detention in South Georgia Filed Under: Academic Unit News Mary Beth Corbett (J.D. ‘25): Tech + Teaching = Tax Law Bliss Honored for Outstanding Contribution to Clinical Legal Education Georgia State Law Holds Highest Bar Passage Rate for First Timers U.S. News & World Report Recognizes Georgia State Graduate Programs State House Honors Georgia State Law’s Clinical Excellence MORE LAW NEWS