AUSTIN — When San Antonio Harlan's Tate Taylor shifted into hypersonic speed in the final 30 meters of the Class 6A boys 100 meters at the UIL State Track and Field Championships there was a strong feeling he had just hit a gear no high school athlete had ever shown before in the greatest high school 100 ever run After a few moments filled with anticipation The scoreboard flashed 9.92 seconds with a legal wind of 1.1 meters per second ahead of Duncanville's Brayden Williams 10.01 and the junior Taylor became the new national record holder Williams became the third fastest 100 runner ever in a race where 10.18 was fifth (the old state record was 10.13) and 10.33 didn't score points The old high school record of 9.93 was set last year by Florida sprinter Christian Miller who set the national indoor 200 record in March "I was telling him before I got in the blocks I'm part of history already because this race was really fast.' I was telling myself to have fun who had run a wind-aided 9.82 earlier this year Then Taylor accelerated into a gear that that drew gasps and shocked yells from the large crowd it truly was a gear unlike any shown in a high school race "I know Brayden is an incredible starter," Taylor said When he hit the line all eyes turned to the scoreboard and when the 9.92 came up "I felt maybe 10 flat," Taylor said of what he expected to see He later doubled back and won the 200 in 20.14 Williams was philosophical about his wind-legal personal record "It feels amazing knowing history was made," he said Bret Bloomquist can be reached at bbloomquist@elpasotimes.com; @Bretbloomquist on X Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInHARLAN COUNTY (WYMT) - Water issues fluctuated at the Daniels Mountain Pump Station over the weekend Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley shared a Facebook live update around 4 p.m noting that a major break had been fixed along US 119 at Fresh Meadows which helped restore the water pressure at the station during a Facebook Live on Sunday at 9 p.m. the pump station at Daniels Mountain was building pressure to locate the source of a valve leak after the pressure dropped to zero at the pump station They discovered the leak near US 19 and Dorcas Jane Lane and successfully carried out repairs by 1 a.m Water pressure started to return to the pump station where a trickle of water was flowing through that area indicating a new break had occurred between Dorcas Jane Lane and Lay Hill A wet spot was identified 400 yards from Treemont Drive Sunday afternoon A trench dug resulted in the finding of a valve that had been shut off water flow improved at the Daniels Mountain Pump Station a line at the bottom of Daniels Mountain ruptured Crews worked throughout the night to restore pressure WYMT is still working to see if the pressure returned overnight but there has been no update on the current status at the station We contacted Black Mountain Utility District who could not comment Show Breaking News BarCloseBig Game CoverageMary Rominger AUSTIN – Harlan junior Tate Taylor stole the spotlight at the 2025 UIL Class 6A state track and field championships in Austin at Mike A Taylor set a national high school record in the 100-meter dash More Stories Like This In Our Email Newsletter including Duncanville’s Brayden Williams (10.01) to break the 2022 national record of 9.93 set by Christian Miller Taylor claimed the 200-meter title in 20.14 breaking a 40-year-old UIL record and setting a national high school lead for 2025 His historic double highlighted a meet where four national marks fell Read more reporting and watch highlights and full games on the Big Game Coverage page Copyright 2025 by KSAT - All rights reserved Email Newsletters KSAT RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us KSAT Internships Careers at KSAT Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 KSAT.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More — A presidential executive order could breathe new life into Kentucky’s coal mining industry Harlan, Kentucky, is a community built on the legacy of coal, but for decades, the industry has been more past than present. However, a signature from the president vows to rejuvenate America’s coal production Harlan County’s judge executive welcomed the support from the president’s recent order Dan Mosley is the son of a coal miner and has been in county government for more than a decade “There is still coal in these hills and there’s several mining operations that are still doing business today and employing people and have contracts to provide coal to power plants There is still coal in the western Kentucky coal fields,” Mosley told Spectrum News The decline of coal production and loss of mining jobs has been well documented over the last 30 years back years ago there was so much more mining taking place,” Mosley said lost nearly 40% of its population since coal was in peak production presidential policy played a role in pushing out an industry vital to eastern Kentucky “This regulatory environment that coal has been in has perpetuated the loss of jobs because it has been regulated out of business,” Mosley stated On April 8, President Donald Trump signed an executive order removing several Biden era policies and ensuring federal policy does not discriminate coal mining or coal-fired energy production “You’ve heard of people refer to the ‘War on Coal,’ and it was a war on coal Coal’s boom and bust cycles have been impacted by natural gas prices and technological advancements in coal extraction fewer people are needed in the process of coal mining than were required 30 Eastern Kentucky native Rainbo Johnson is a local expect in the coal industry Johnson began his career in the mines and later owned his business Johnson spent nearly 50 years in the coal mining industry I would run into people from Ireland and Scotland visiting these coal companies to arrange some kind of market where they could buy our coal and our plants our coal plants here in the United States were closing down simply because of overregulation,” Johnson said.  Time will tell if President Trump’s executive order will It has already fired up expectations where coal was once king “If coal companies are producing more coal that means more people are working,” Judge Executive Mosley said There’s a new energy that we see in coal mining.”Time will tell if President Trump’s executive order will in fact that means more people are working,” Judge Executive Dan Mosley said There’s a new energy that we see in coal mining.” A transgender faculty member at Kansas State University alleged the university created a hostile environment and did not provide medical accommodations Associate professor Harlan Weaver filed a gender discrimination and retaliation lawsuit against KSU April 28 front and back pay including benefits and attorney's fees Weaver was assigned female at birth but identifies as male He was hired as an associate professor within the Gender and Sexuality Studies Department in August 2015 according to court documents and his personal LinkedIn KSU's communications director Michelle Geering said the university has yet to receive the lawsuit She also declined to make any further comment stating she "would not comment on active litigation." What claims does Harlan Weaver make in his lawsuit against Kansas State University?In March 2022 This procedure requires a post-surgery recovery period of six to eight weeks Weaver claimed he ensured his duties would be covered through the appropriate university channels he was then allegedly pressured by his cis gender supervisor and is not named as a defendant in the lawsuit into coming back to work before recovering Launius did not immediately respond for comment Weaver reported back to work two weeks after his procedure and completed the Spring 2022 semester Weaver took a sabbatical and returned in time for the Spring 2023 semester When he returned he found out that cis gender coworkers who also took a sabbatical were given more leniency and cooperation from Launius Weaver raised concerns to the department about the unfair treatment he had received in a department faculty meeting in January 2023 and again in the March 6 Weaver filed a complaint against Launius to the university’s Office of Institutional Equity for the differential treatment Weaver claims Launius' demeanor became more negative against him and that Launius refused to acknowledge him on multiple occasions the university held a meeting to address "tension" within the department and a co-worker had an aggressive and emotional outburst directed at Weaver stating he should be ashamed for filing a complaint The co-worker is not named as a defendant in this lawsuit 2023 to the Office of Institutional Equity for the increasingly hostile environment created by Launius and his coworkers Weaver claims the complaint was not addressed before closing two months later Launius was named interim department head despite Weaver's objections In the Fall 2023 semester Weaver was allegedly the only one told he could no longer speak off topic during department faculty meetings his submissions for discussion points were repeatedly denied by Launius During the October department meeting Weaver used the word orgasm which is used when discussing sex education research Rensing did not immediately respond for comment Launius and Rensing allegedly took Weaver off the Queer Studies Committee without his consent or input which would impact Weaver's ability to get full professorship He then alleged in his lawsuit that Launius withheld information about the full professorship application until after applications were due Launius and Rensing moved to a different department and we're no longer in direct contact with Weaver (LEX 18) — 2025's Poor Man’s Harlan County Derby Eve Party hits close to home for the event’s founder my son’s mother died of ovarian cancer,” Mr Morgan explained while wearing his customary blue-tinted sunglasses Morgan founded this event a half century ago so the party started there,” he said of its roots It has since become a staple on the calendar landing this year’s party inside the K Club on the University of Kentucky campus Shannon Morgan Lisk lost her battle with ovarian cancer and Shannon’s Angels Fund will be the beneficiary of the money they hope to raise on Friday night through ticket sales and a silent auction “We just celebrated our 10th anniversary in November so we're really excited to have a chance to share it,” said Jennifer Higgins and so many great silent auction items to shop through Those donated items include UK Wildcats merchandise despite its recent issues dealing with historic flooding came through with a nice donation of several bourbon bottles for the auction you should do this for charity,’” Morgan said the charitable part of this is into its third decade Morgan said the party has generated more than $100,000 in some years which isn’t bad given this event’s humble roots So let the good times roll,” he said before walking off to help organizers set up the party space for Friday night For more information about Friday’s Poor Man’s Harlan County Derby Eve Party, including ticket information, click here: Shannon's Angels Report a typo Amazon Prime Video is closing in on a deal to make Kevin Harlan its No. 2 NBA play-by-player when it begins coverage of the league later this year sources briefed on the discussion told The Athletic Amazon declined to comment on Harlan on Tuesday As for Eagle’s and Harlan’s partners, Amazon is still in search of analysts. The streamer has had talks with Dwyane Wade about a hybrid role for in-studio and game coverage Harlan, like Eagle, is expected to continue with his NFL and college basketball duties for CBS Harlan also is the radio voice for “Monday Night Football” and the Super Bowl for Westwood One TNT Sports is in the final season as an NBA rights holder the packages of games will be divided between incumbent ESPN/ABC NBC and Peacock are expected to have Mike Tirico and Noah Eagle as their top two game callers NBC has held discussions with TNT’s Reggie Miller about calling games is determining if it will add a third person to its current NBA Finals duo of Mike Breen and Doris Burke Jefferson has been considered a tiny favorite but according to sources briefed on ESPN’s thinking ESPN has also not extinguished the idea of adding Grant Hill at some point Hill works for TNT/NBA TV and is one of Eagle’s partners Andrew Marchand is a Sr He previously worked for the New York Post and ESPN where he predominantly covered sports media and baseball he won the Associated Press Sports Editors' top national award for beat writing for his coverage of sports media Marchand also has his own twice-weekly sports media podcast available at AndrewMarchand.com Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application and Elizabeth "Betty" Gennoe Harlan Bob was raised in Maury County and spent his life on his beloved family farm along the Duck River He graduated from Central High School in 1975 earned his degree from Middle Tennessee State University in 1979 and went on to complete his law degree at the University of Tennessee College of Law in Knoxville in 1982 Bob was a cornerstone of the Maury County community not only through his legal career but also through his volunteer work notably as a board member of Harvest Share Food Bank for many years Bob had a deep love for the outdoors and spent countless joyful hours on the family farm He was also a talented craftsman who created exceptional custom furniture in his woodshop Olivia Hazel Quillen and Liam Harlan Quillen George Jefferson "Jeff" Harlan (Mary Jo) cousins Gerry Lundgren (Dan) and Holly Harlan Bob cherished lifelong friendships with remarkable people whose bonds stood the test of time and craftsmanship will continue to inspire all who knew him The family will hold a private celebration of life service at a later date on the family farm This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors to Aldin “Pod” and Christine (Snow) Chamberlain Harlan was the co-founder of the League of Human Dignity He loved watching any and all kinds of sports He also loved being a grandpa and being able to watch his grandkids grow up He also claimed to be a pretty good singer He is survived by Joba Chamberlain; Tasha (Heath) Dahlberg and her husband Nick Dahlberg; life partner Paulette Genthon; grandchildren Jacklyn Jablonski and Tevin Dahlberg; sisters Conimaniwiga and Ravae; and brothers Alan and Kevin He is preceded in death by parents Aldin “Pod” Chamberlain and Christine (Snow) Chamberlain; brothers Keith and Malcom-Dean; and sister Annelle A life celebration gathering will be held from 5:00-7:00 p.m. Memorials to the family for future designation Condolences online at www.Roperandsons.com Harlan and I worked at NSP together fro many years we alwasy kept a family atmosphere with those we worked with in our Housing Unit and we had a great time working in a Prison everytime I took vacatoin he would call them to see where were going and make sure they were ok and of course if I was being a good son : ) Chiefs old school kindness is something I miss He would bring Joba to our NSP ball games and wanted him to play a fantasitic example of me raising my daugher God Bless you Chief thanks for all the memories and God Bless us all … Paul Hicks marineblue@live.com We met Harlan many years ago a Husker Wrestling dual One year we made a last minute decision to go to the Big 12 Baseball Championships in Oklahoma City We arrived in before the doors opened and went to purchase tickets I heard a voice shout out “Aren’t you at the wrong sport?” It was Harlan We spoke often during Husker sporting events We also would see him at the grocery store and always had a short conversation I have the pleasure of calling Harlan my friend Before Harlan became a parent he was so kind to my children Harlan was my neighbor and such a kind soul My dogs loved him and the treats he would give I enjoyed walking down the street to visit with him whenever I could May he rest in peace ❤️ So sorry I wasn’t able to go to the wake Harlan and Joba would come over to our house during the summer You held such a special place in our hearts Our family is all praying for those left behind and mourning for Harlan Thank you Harlan for all the laughs and great times we spent together in Tampa at Yankee spring training Your hearty laugh and kind words for all will be missed I’ll always remember the lunches at Valentine’s on South 27th and The Knolls May God bring peace and comfort to your kids and family On behalf of the Lincoln Northeast Rockets Class of 1969: We share in the sorrow of the passing of our classmate He was such a kind and gentle man with many talents Harlan will certainly be missed in this world by so many friends that loved him sign up for email or text message notifications We respect your privacy. The data gathered will only be used for official Roper & Sons correspondence. For more information see our privacy policy We understand that grieving doesn’t end after the service We offer Aftercare for grief support as you process and heal from your loss The year-long competition culminated with finalists Miles Kim ’25 and Akesh Shah ’25 arguing before a panel of judges but no one made a sound as Nicole Morote ’25 walked up to the podium to present her arguments to the three distinguished judges sitting before her Students who enter the Harlan Fiske Stone Moot Court Competition face an intense three-round elimination competition to test their appellate advocacy skills 66 students participated in the qualifying round briefing issues on behalf of either the appellant or the appellee (students are generally assigned a side throughout the competition) and presented their positions in oral arguments Sixteen competitors advanced to the spring semifinal round The two teams with the best overall results advanced to the final round District Court for the Southern District of New York.  Written by the competition’s student co-directors, Shreya Agarwala ’25 and Robert Kreklau ’25 the case dealt with complicated jurisdictional questions: J.M and his father (who sued on J.M.’s behalf when J.M a social media influencer with more than a million followers emotional distress through her social media posts over many years and by sending J.M to an all-girls boarding school with extreme disciplinary measures additionally claimed that Morgan defamed him in a public online response to his college personal statement (which had been leaked) by calling him a drug addict and alleging he lied about being transgender on his college applications Park argued that New York law should apply to the IIED claim because most of the relevant conduct occurred when J.M She also said the mother’s actions would not meet the high bar of “extreme and outrageous” conduct required under that state’s law and that New York never intended for IIED claims to cover the parent-child relationship Abudu asked how the panel should treat the fact that the plaintiff’s father “had a completely different response” to J.M.’s gender dysphoria “Now you have two parents of the same child handling the situation very differently,” the judge said why New York courts don’t consider these kinds of intimate private parent-child disputes in the context of even tort claims generally but especially in IIED,” Park said adding that “those disputes are better resolved in family court or divorce proceedings.” Representing the plaintiff on the choice of law issues Shah argued that the mother’s conduct—including a “decades-long campaign of gender conversion therapy”—was outrageous under either state’s laws But he also said the most egregious harm to J.M Kim argued on behalf of the mother that she makes her living “selling a sensationalized version of her life as a parent on social media.” As such no “reasonable juror” would believe she was sharing facts rather than opinions But the judges pointed out that the mother had prefaced her posts by saying she was going to tell her followers the truth Morgan lays down the marker when she says it’s time to clear up what’s happening and she wants to tell the truth,” Karas said “She even talks about how her brand is all about being honest That speaks the language of ‘I’m about to share facts about my child.’” Kim responded that “a reasonable listener would understand those types of statements to be commonplace promotional efforts from savvy content creators like Ms Kim also argued that New York’s anti-SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation) law bars J.M.’s defamation claim because the mother’s posts involved matters of public interest Morote said that “when a reasonable listener is repeatedly told that what’s about to follow is the truth then a reasonable listener is likely to take it as exactly that.”  “How do you answer the argument that this is a broader discourse about child-rearing?” Morote said both J.M.’s posts and his mother’s posts were about their own lives and experiences not about “broader social or cultural topics.”  “For this court to say that the ambit of [New York’s relevant law] is so wide that it reaches this dispute today would be to go farther than New York courts have gone,” she said the judges delivered the results: Morote was awarded the Lawrence S Greenbaum Prize for best oral presentation (Judges question competitors throughout their arguments but do not issue a decision on the fictional case.) “I’ve been doing my job for about 20 years and you all are already at the top 1%” of oral advocates Chung also expressed admiration for the students who wrote the case which she called “amazing” and “so well done.” “While my note proposes a new legal solution to the issue I wondered how children could tackle the problem within current law,” she said.  watching the case unfold throughout the competition was “incredible,” they said but there is certainly a level of awe for the students and judges with such a strong grasp of the record and pride watching our work come to life.”  and the moot court board: Agarwala and Kreklau Yi ’25; Foundation Moot Court Director Yashi Wang ’25; Managing Directors Skylar Jaeger ’25 and Madeline Everett ’25; Specialized Moot Court Director Angela Hyokyoung Kang ’25; and Director of Community Programs Cole D Morote said it was “such a privilege” to argue in front of the judges. “I’m overwhelmed and beyond honored,” she said “I owe a world of gratitude to the friends and mentors who have so selflessly given their time to teach and support me.” “I had so much fun arguing in front of the judges,” he said “They asked me a lot of questions I had never been asked before which was both nerve-racking and exciting.” “I really enjoy the collaboration element of the competition. It’s much more fun to endure the grind of brief writing and oral arguments with friends. I’ve had the good fortune to work with two brilliant partners this year, and I have learned so much from them.” Read more. “Oral arguments require more than just knowing a legal script really well. They require the ability to adapt: to change focus halfway through to an argument the bench will find more persuasive, to understand the judges’ reservations. Getting to that place is a challenge, but a rewarding one!” Read more. “I’ve learned (and am still  learning!) the skill of pivoting during oral arguments. After answering a judge’s question, it’s important to smoothly  redirect the conversation  back to your argument.” Read more. “The best part of this  competition—and one of the great joys of my law school experience—has been working with my teammate. As a  competitor, she is a brilliant writer and expert orator. As a teammate, she is a thoughtful adviser and encouraging friend.” Read more.  “The law itself is on trial in every case as well as the cause before it.” Born on a farm in Chesterfield, New Hampshire, on October 11, Stone grows up in Amherst, Massachusetts. (Stone’s family on his father’s side originally arrived from England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1635.)  where he plays on the football team and becomes acquainted with fellow student and future President Calvin Coolidge who will later nominate Stone to the Supreme Court His classmates predict Stone will “proceed to be the most famous man in [the class of] ’94.” joins the New York City firm of Wilmer and Canfield (later Satterlee begins teaching at Columbia Law as a lecturer in law he resigns from the faculty to devote himself full-time to private practice Returns to Columbia Law School as dean and resumes teaching An inspiring educator who champions the increasingly popular “case” method Students regard him as a friend and honor him by calling themselves “Stone-agers.” After repeatedly clashing with Columbia University President Nicholas Murray Butler Stone resigns in 1923 and joins the Wall Street firm Sullivan & Cromwell Appointed by President Calvin Coolidge as U.S His most enduring legacy as attorney general is selecting 29-year-old J Edgar Hoover as acting director of the Justice Department’s Bureau of Investigation who becomes its director by the end of the year leads the agency (renamed the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1935) until his death in 1972 Nominated to the Supreme Court, where former President William Howard Taft is chief justice, Stone is the first nominee to have a confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee he soon aligns himself with the titanic left-of-center justices Louis Brandeis and Oliver Wendell Holmes.  Delivers an eloquent and important dissent in United States v. Butler outlining two principles for declaring statutes unconstitutional “One is that courts are concerned only with the power to enact statutes “The other is that while unconstitutional exercise of power by the executive and legislative branches of the government is subject to judicial restraint the only check up our own exercise of power is our own sense of self-restraint.” In Stone’s opinion in United States v. Carolene Products Co., his footnote No. 4 becomes what is universally recognized as “the most important footnote in constitutional law.” He writes that legislation should be “subjected to more exacting judicial scrutiny” when it is “directed at particular religious or racial minorities” who are victims of “prejudice,” which spawns the principle of judicial review known as strict scrutiny.  Stone is the lone dissenter in Minersville School District v. Gobitis maintaining that a group of Jehovah’s Witness children have the right to not salute the flag—in defiance of a Pennsylvania flag salute statute—because they believe the action to be against their religious beliefs (They consider the flag a graven image.) Stone maintains that the Pennsylvania statute violates the students’ rights to freedom of speech and religion and he reads his entire dissent from the bench holding the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 to be a valid exercise of federal power under the commerce clause The Darby opinion made Stone “the intellectual leader of the Court’s center,” according to Stone biographer Alpheus T The Supreme Court hears another flag salute case from the Jehovah’s Witnesses, West Virginia Board of Education v. Barnette the justices side with Stone and overturn Gobitis Justice Robert Jackson’s majority opinion echoes Stone’s lone dissent in Gobitis three years earlier “Nation Pays Honor at Stone’s Funeral” The New York Times “Chief Justice Harlan Stone of the Supreme Court Is Dead” The New York Times “Harlan Fiske Stone, Supreme Court Collection” CQ Press “Harlan Fiske Stone: Teacher, Scholar and Dean” Columbia Law Review © Copyright 2025 The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York (WYMT) - Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley called a news conference Friday It was regarding the prolonged water outage for customers of the Black Mountain Utility District “We do believe there is something much greater that is in this system that is causing the leak to continue.” Mosley said “It’s a main break as best as they can tell they just have not discovered the actual place where the actual water is coming out of the pipe at.” Crews have worked tirelessly to find the leak that left customers of Black Mountain Water Utility District without water Officials said they have attempted several strategies to find the leak as quickly as possible “It did not reveal itself when they had everything closed previously in one area,” Mosley said “They worked in that same area with a different philosophy Wednesday and Thursday so today they are going back to the footprint to expand the search for the break.” Funding was granted for water improvements for both the Black Mountain Utility District as well as in Evarts but those improvements and upgrades will not happen immediately It is a tedious process that officials said will take time “That money won’t be available until the end of June I was mayor for several years and we did several of these projects and they don’t happen overnight but as I told people earlier the main thing we are facing right now is getting people water and then we will switch gears and get these lines replaced.” They said crews will continue to work until they find the leak and water will continue to be distributed until it is no longer necessary we will get someone out there to deliver that to them,” Mosley said I can assure you that district crews are working as diligently as they can to get things fixed.” Crews will look to find a temporary solution until they are able to permanently fix the issue “I have never found anything quite so absorbing as work on the Supreme Court It just seems to exclude everything else.” Associate Justice Joseph McKenna’s retirement created a vacancy on the Supreme Court and President Coolidge again looked to Stone The Senate Judiciary Committee recommended Stone’s confirmation to the full Senate some Senators had additional questions and returned the nomination to the Committee for further review Stone consented to appear in person before the Committee—a first in Supreme Court and Senate history fielding questions during five hours of public testimony the Senate confirmed the nomination by a 71 to 6 vote and Stone officially joined the Supreme Court on March 2 While Stone’s appearance was historic it was not until 1955 that the Senate Judiciary Committee made in-person hearings a requirement for Supreme Court nominees Stone’s appointment marked the end of a tumultuous period on the Court during which eleven appointments occurred in just fifteen years The new Justice’s somewhat moderate stance on the legal issues of the day often found him in disagreement with the Court’s majority dissenting,” became commonplace in Court opinions as Stone frequently joined Justices Louis D continued changes to the Court’s makeup reversed this trend When the Court began to uphold the constitutionality of New Deal legislation Stone more often found himself in the majority “The library where I spend most of my working hours when I am not in Court is especially attractive It is so quiet and the light is so good that I feel like a different man.” the Court held its sessions in the former Senate chamber of the U.S When the Stones planned their new house at 2340 Wyoming Avenue NW they incorporated a large home office and library recalled that Stone visited the construction site daily personally examining “every bit of material that went into the house.” Agnes Stone commented “Between the architects and ourselves little was put over on us.” The Stones moved into their home in 1927 Stone spent considerable time working in his home office while the Justice’s law clerks worked in a balcony above Stone chose to decorate his office with Colonial Revival furniture including a large desk now at Columbia University and a joint stool (right) featuring pegged mortise-and-tenon joints indicative of the style Several years after moving into his new home Stone consulted with Chief Justice William Howard Taft on another construction project When the building opened in the summer of 1935 Stone’s reaction was less than favorable “A day or two ago I visited the Supreme Court building into which I suppose we will move sometime next year,” he wrote to his sons on May 24 but I confess that I returned from my visit with a feeling akin to dismay The place is almost bombastically pretentious and thus it seems to me wholly inappropriate for a quiet group of old boys such as the Supreme Court of the United States.” Myers Stadium witnessed something that didn’t just shake up high school track — it shifted the global sprinting conversation a junior from Harlan High School in San Antonio exploded down lane five in the boys’ 100-meter final crossing the finish line in a legal wind of 9.92 seconds (+1.1) — a time that places him as the No the Olympic champion from Botswana who clocked 9.91 as a teenager and has since taken the world stage by storm A post shared by DyeStat (@dyestat) Taylor’s performance doesn’t just crown him the top high school sprinter in the United States this season — it marks him as one of the fastest teenage athletes ever Taylor was known among Texas sprint circles as a steadily rising force His PR heading into the state meet stood at 10.08 seconds set just a few weeks prior at the UIL 6A Region IV & Wheelchair Championships where he also clocked 20.88 in the 200m and ran on a 4x100 relay that posted a 41.07 But nothing hinted that a historic sub-10 performance was about to erupt the most competitive high school sprinting state in the country rarely sees wind-legal marks dip below 10 seconds in a loaded field where he entered ranked just fourth on the national descending order list — and third in the state — Taylor pulled off a performance for the ages This wasn’t a wind-aided effort either — the +1.1 m/s wind made the time perfectly legal for record purposes and the 9.92 will go down as one of the fastest ever recorded by a high school athlete at any age If you’re not here, you’re missing out! #UILState pic.twitter.com/roQDxBgklq you have to look beyond state titles or national rankings only one person — Letsile Tebogo — has ever run faster as a teenager Tebogo’s 9.91 from 2022 made headlines around the globe but what Taylor just did in Austin wasn’t far off and Noah Lyles — athletes who’ve gone on to win medals at the senior world and Olympic level never broke 10 flat in high school.Noah Lyles considered one of the most technically gifted starters in recent memory ran 9.99 as a senior — with the help of a hefty 4.0 m/s wind Tate Taylor’s 9.92 wasn’t just the best race of his life — it was a moment that recalibrated expectations for what’s possible from a high school junior A quick look at Taylor’s year-over-year progression tells you this performance wasn’t random he broke into national relevance by clocking 10.08 — before detonating with the 9.92 at state he’s also dropped his 200m PR from 20.74 (albeit wind-aided) to 20.14 under legal conditions (The 200-meter race can be seen at the end of the article) No, you’re not seeing double 🤯🤯Tate Taylor with another LIGHTS OUT run, clocking 20.14 in the boys 200m at the Texas state meet to move into a tie with Tyreek Hill for the 3️⃣rd fastest time in high school history. 📸: Victah Sailer pic.twitter.com/if6Y2ySfn3 While his national ranking in the 200-meter is now alone at the top And in Texas — where names like Brayden Dashun and Maurice Gleaton have all run sub-10 (albeit with illegal wind readings) — Taylor has now separated himself as the guy While there’s no full frame-by-frame breakdown of the 100-meter race yet footage circulating on social media — including viral posts from MileSplit and DyeStat — makes one thing clear: Taylor’s start was solid and his drive phase lasted longer than expected and was exceptional and he stayed completely composed through 60 meters before pulling away A post shared by MileSplit (@milesplit) Where most juniors might tense up or lose form late in the race Taylor maintained top-end speed and leaned perfectly at the line He didn’t just win the race — he looked like he belonged at the next level Here is Harlan’s Tate Taylor’s national record 9.92 performance in the 6A 100 dash at the UIL state championships in Austin. It was wind-legal and awesome. pic.twitter.com/y2l6JLRv9d Tate Taylor’s high school, Harlan is located in the Northside Independent School District of San Antonio While not historically seen as a sprinting powerhouse like Duncanville or North Shore Harlan has quickly built a formidable sprinting corps Taylor’s 4x100 relay squad clocked a blistering 41.07 seconds this year — and he's helped anchor much of that success Harlan ranks as a top-5 sprint program in Region IV and Taylor's individual contributions have put them on the national map His consistency across multiple events — from relays to open 100s and 200s — shows he’s not just a big-race performer While college recruiters are already circling it’s very possible Taylor skips the usual senior-year decision-making cycle entirely and Puma will almost certainly come knocking and the idea of turning professional before college — a la Knighton or Sydney McLaughlin — is on the table Taylor’s time would already make him competitive at the national senior level team for the World U20 Championships — and potentially run professionally on the Diamond League circuit The only question is whether his next race will come in a U.S Taylor is being thrust into a spotlight that very few athletes — let alone high schoolers — are prepared for His now-viral post-race interview showed calm confidence rather than cocky celebration OK, peeps. Texas HS track is just different.Just saw a jaw dropping national record 9.92 run in the 100 meters by junior Tate Taylor of Northside Harlan (San Antonio)! Check out his reaction:@uil @usatf @presspasssports pic.twitter.com/nWgszlUS0i That emotional maturity may prove just as valuable as his sprint mechanics in the long run or simply take the summer off to rest and reload one thing is certain: he’s already changed the landscape of high school sprinting For future juniors lining up in Texas or anywhere else 9.92 will now loom in the back of their minds — a time that was previously unthinkable for a high schooler let alone someone who wasn’t even expected to win his state meet the world better be ready for what comes next Tate Taylor having himself a DAY! (🎥: @NISDHarlan)✅9.92 100m high school national record✅20.14 200m high school No. 3 all-time pic.twitter.com/gjyp0Ctl0Z the time for the 200-meter is good for 3rd all time in a tie with NFL superstar Bookmark High School on SI for all of the latest high school sports news To get live updates on your phone — as well as follow your favorite teams and top games — you can download the SBLive Sports app:  Download iPhone App | Download Android App © 2025 ABG-SI LLC - SPORTS ILLUSTRATED IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF ABG-SI LLC The content on this site is for entertainment and educational purposes only Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Sports Illustrated or its affiliates All picks and predictions are suggestions only and not a guarantee of success or profit If you or someone you know has a gambling problem crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER feel that he makes "The Da Vinci Code" author Dan Brown look like "a paragon of literary restraint" by comparison when Coben signed a deal with Netflix to produce several serialized adaptations of his work so we took a look at them all to determine which Harlan Coben Netflix series is the best For its unique and arguably contrived premise "Missing You" feels like a torturous remixing of the most groan-worthy tropes relied on by the Netflix adaptations of Harlan Coben's work Rosalind Eleazar (AppleTV+'s "Slow Horses") stars as Kat Donovan a lonely detective who struggles to form meaningful relationships with others — especially in her romantic life This stems in large part from the way her engagement to her fiancé Josh Buchanan (Ashley Walters of "Adolescence") ended over a decade prior until Kat's friend sets her up with a profile on a dating app and the swiping investigator finds herself unexpectedly matched with him how exactly does this story about a lost love eventually arrive at the usual Coben destination of murder and intrigue Through the use of a truly dizzying amount of baffling twists that come so fast you almost can't process how ridiculous they are And even if you are able to follow where exactly the nonsensical story is headed at any given moment that's likely due to a level of attention that the series absolutely does not reward overlong drama with little insight to offer about trauma and relationships Eleazar and co-star Richard Armitage (a recognizable face for fans of Coben's Netflix adaptations) do their best to make it compelling and there are some moments of spectacle to be appreciated but we still can't help but swipe left on "Missing You." If "Missing You" is an exercise in mixing up all the contrivances of a Harlan Coben story without achieving even a fraction of their usual impact "Gone for Good" is a more focused but no less tedious examination of his perspective on families The French-language miniseries follows social worker Guillaume Lucchesi (Finnegan Oldfield) as he attempts to unravel two seemingly disparate (but sloppily connected) mysteries that have turned his life into a confusing series of tragedies The root of all Guillaume's problems seems to stem from a night in the not-too-distant past, on which his loving, longtime girlfriend Sonia (Garance Marillier, whom readers may recognize from the controversial cult 2016 horror film "Raw") breaks up with him — only to be gunned down alongside his adoring brother Fred (Nicolas Duvauchelle) has vanished mere moments after seemingly accepting his proposal of marriage leading Guillaume on a twisting investigation that unveils secrets about the family he thought he knew Compared to "Missing You" and perhaps even some of the films a little higher on this list "Gone for Good" does have a remarkably strong central performance in Oldfield's Guillaume which almost manages to sell the entire endeavor as a mystery drama rather than a viable thriller But dreadful pacing and plotting ultimately overtake whatever the cast as a whole brings to the material making for an aimless story that feels like it would've been better served as a pared-down film as opposed to a five-episode event The six-episode Polish-language miniseries takes place in the upper-class suburbs of Warsaw where the teenage children of wealthy (read: detached) parents have seemingly become enmeshed in a dark and deadly underworld The central plot follows Anna and Michał Barczyk (Magdalena Boczarska and Leszek Lichot) whose worlds are thrown into chaos when their son Adam (Krzysztof Oleksyn) disappears without notice Against an unmotivated police force and a tight-knit neighborhood as suspicious of others as they are secretive the Barczyks must follow whatever clues they can to find their son — whose very disappearance could reveal a connection to the sudden death of another teen in the community Though it certainly feels like a stretched-out version of the sort of needlessly convoluted plot you'd expect from an episode of an American crime procedural "Hold Tight" is the worst of the "put-it-on-while-cleaning-your-apartment" tier of Coben Netflix series "Hold Tight" and "Stay Close" may sound hilariously interchangeable as movie titles classic Harlan Coben narrative crutches are in use in both stories one would be forgiven for mixing them up with one another is that while the former series can be pleasant background noise for your spring cleaning the latter might just be a bit too distracting — and dare we say engaging — at times to serve as such The major difference comes from how "Stay Close" manages to weave together its layered mysteries with a bit more art than the previously mentioned shows. The main thread follows quintessential quiet upper-middle-class suburban housewife Megan Pierce (played by Cush Jumbo, an actor best known for roles in several massive British crime dramas) Megan was "Cassie," an exotic dancer at the scandalous Viper Club who was potentially connected to the unsolved disappearance and apparent murder of Stewart Green (Rod Hunt) Now that her old boss Lorraine (Sarah Parish) has ambushed her new life Megan finds herself unable to keep the past at bay any longer — especially as another murder revives interest in Stewart's death as potentially being the work of a serial killer The central plot of "Stay Close" is supported rather than diluted by the usual convoluted Coben subplots which in this instance follow characters and mysteries more naturally tied to Megan's story Richard Armitage reunites with Coben to play photographer Ray Levine who was once involved with "Cassie" and hasn't been able to shake her memory since; James Nesbitt for whom Stewart's death was traumatic and personal "Just One Look" sees Harlan Coben's Netflix collaborations still struggling to reach the same heights they previously had it's also an entertaining enough mystery thriller that if you find yourself drawn in by its premise and opening moments will probably be sufficiently satisfying for a snappy six-episode run a reclusive jewelry designer haunted by memories of fire that engulfed a concert she attended as a young girl and though she has tried to keep her trauma relegated to vivid recurring nightmares she is reminded of it by a mysterious person who insists upon sending her flowers every year to commemorate the tragedy she discovers an unsettling photo of a young woman (her face ominously marked with a red "X") and a group of people that seemingly includes Greta's own husband he is assaulted and kidnapped soon after its discovery which eventually leads to Greta being tracked down by Borys Gajewicz (Mirosław Zbrojewicz) — the father of the girl in the photo who claims that she was murdered several years prior the twists of "Just One Look" can be a bit hard to square But opposite to "Missing You" and "Gone for Good," the story moves fast enough that it rarely asks you to sit with any development for too long managing to keep the viewer engaged in the thrills at the heart of the story rather than the plausibility of its plot If you're fascinated by investigative programs like "To Catch a Predator," then the Netflix adaptation of Harlan Coben's "Caught" is right up your alley In the 2025 Spanish-language thriller series independent investigative journalist Ema Garay (Soledad Villamil) pursues her own brand of justice through her true crime documentary series (also called "Caught") The aim of the series is for Ema to track down criminals who have somehow been able to avoid accountability for their crimes and force them to talk to the camera Her current case finds her hot on the trail of a cyber predator who preys on high school girls through an online video game As one would expect from this wannabe Chris Hansen Ema goes undercover as a teenager in order to set up an encounter between her crew and this mystery predator — only for her to find herself shockingly meeting up with a man she personally knows and trusts Though she finds herself compromised by this development and confused by his insistence about his own innocence she delves deeper into the case when one of the girls targeted by the online threat goes missing Despite being full of the same unbelievable twists as other Coben series "Caught" feels distinct from the rest in terms of its tone and subject matter That doesn't necessarily make it a great TV show compared to other Netflix crime dramas it's one of his more successful efforts with the streamer as well as the continued support of British super-producer Danny Brocklehurst In addition to the fact that Brocklehurst was responsible for the best of the Coben Netflix series he's an early Coben adapter who turned his novel "The Five" into a riveting British crime drama all the way back in 2016 but Brocklehurst manages it much better here than the creatives behind "Gone for Good," for example He's apparently the perfect visionary to render Coben's unwieldy work with the breathless guiltless drama and thrills it's built upon Another collaboration between Harlan Coben, Netflix, and Danny Brocklehurst, "Safe" is yet another surprisingly effective Coben yarn. "Dexter" star Michael C. Hall leads the 2018 miniseries as Tom Delaney a widower who moves himself and his daughters into an affluent British gated community following the death of his wife It's a common story beat in most crime thrillers these days and Coben doesn't shy away from the expected cliches inherent to it — there's weird sexual impropriety lurking around every corner and unsupervised teens with seemingly unlimited access to money every bit as safe dramatically as it sounds perhaps even plausible if you can believe it — and by it we do mean the still fairly absurd mystery that drives the narrative one of Tom's poor daughters "unexpectedly" disappears forcing him to turn citizen detective so that he can find out what happened to her and bring her home safely — all while uncovering various secrets about the new supposedly perfect community he's made his home Even if "Safe" is a toned-down riff on an overdone kind of story Coben himself returned to in 2022 with "Hold Tight," Coben's story here earns way more credibility simply by reigning his dramatic usual impulses in This allows traditional storytelling aspects like performance making for a more intellectually stimulating mystery than you might expect from the author Harlan Coben uses the trope of having two timelines progress at the same time throughout the story with the perspective shifting back and forth to provide context as necessary if unoriginal trick that lends itself well to the mystery genre though one could argue that Coben's use of it at this point is so compulsive that it has all but diluted its impact entirely we would offer the 2020 miniseries "The Woods." Another Coben yarn spun into a Polish setting "The Woods" sees Coben using two timelines more effectively than he does in any other story Paweł Kopiński (Hubert Miłkowski) was a camp counselor responsible for the safety of four young people only for none of them to make it out of the woods Paweł (Grzegorz Damięcki) is a prosecutor who still believes his sister may be out there somewhere when human remains are uncovered and linked to the disappearances Rather than feel like extended flashbacks used simply to show a story event the past storyline of this series feels like a living unburdened by the sense of plodding predestination that arises when this trope feels more perfunctory than anything else not the best title called "The Stranger" that Netflix has produced and those of you who mistakenly click on the thrilling 2022 Thomas M Wright film of the same name may find that it's ruined your interest in the former miniseries among the most steadfast of Coben-Netflix watchers "The Stranger" is broadly considered the best of the adaptations so far playing the perfect husband of the perfect family with the perfect life archetype seen in so many of these stories this is soon revealed to be a facade by an external force — in this case a stranger (played by Hannah John-Kamen) who somehow knows that his perfect wife perfectly faked her perfect pregnancy then pretended to have a miscarriage in order to cover the deception and how would a perfect stranger know such intimate secrets of their lives Those are the simple questions at the heart of the series that Coben and co (including Danny Brocklehurst) manage to spin into eight entrancing hours of TV It has all the hallmarks of a Coben series but the pace and plotting are too deviously titillating to ignore Harlan Coben catches a lot of arguably deserved flack for remixing plot points in his stories time and time again But in the 2021 miniseries "The Innocent," he and director Oriol Paulo buck many of his most noticeable impulses to tell a story that focuses less on rapid twists and turns and more on the psychological drama of a character thrust into his world Mateo Vidal (Marios Casas) had his life derailed by a negligent murder conviction brought on by a bar fight gone horribly wrong Though Mateo served his time and attempts to move forward with his new wife Olivia (Aura Garrido) and inherited law practice he finds himself wrestling with feelings of guilt and hopelessness that he'll ever feel like a whole he discovers evidence that Olivia may be living her own double life and finds himself sucked into a dangerous web of lies when he tries to investigate further and buoyed by a uniquely solid combination of distinctive visuals "The Innocent" is a powerful series that should appeal to both Coben fans and critics alike It's certainly the best of his collaborations with Netflix and one that makes us anxiously excited for what he and the streamer will do together next © 2025 West Virginia University Athletics Thanks for visiting ! 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We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here. 2025Men's Golfvs NCAA RegionalsLoad MoreRecent ResultsCompleted Event: Softball at No A Letter from Mark Harlan1/9/2025 2:00 PM | General Mary Harlan Murphy (nee Johnson) of Haverford to William and Mary Josephine Johnson (nee McMahon) and grew up in Upper Darby Mary attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Overbrook She taught mathematics for 11 years before changing to a career in medicine and attending the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania Mary completed her residency in surgery at Lankenau Hospital in Wynnewood Mary then worked as an emergency medicine physician for 25 years at Lankenau Hospital until she retired She was a fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians Mary will be remembered for her steadfast faith She has been an active parishioner of Our Lady of the Assumption (OLA) in Wayne an Extraordinary Minister of the Holy Eucharist and Altar Server at daily and Sunday Masses She was one of the founders of the Ladies of OLA (LOLA) and helped with numerous annual church celebrations Mary's passions extended beyond her faith and medicine Her wanderlust took her around the world and on many trips to Africa for safari She organized several religious expeditions to the Holy Land Mary also served as a docent at the Philadelphia Zoo for 40 years and was a member of the Board of the American Association of Zoo Docents Mary enjoyed researching her family genealogy and was an active member of and served on the board of directors for the Harlan Family in America Association.  Mary was predeceased by her loving husband and Jim McMahon; her godchildren; her extended family; close friends; colleagues; and her OLA community The family kindly asks that in lieu of flowers that donations are made to Our Lady of Assumption Church Donations can be sent to: Our Lady of Assumption Church c/o Parish Office Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Search MORE RESULTS Bobby Glo HarlanOwned by Running M FarmsStanding at Northside Animal ClinicWest Haven, Utahstrroper@aol.com; 801-732-8387 SIRE: CSR Dual GloDAM: Harlans Bobbi Jo by Jodie Bob Harlan INCENTIVES: Royal Crown David Moss has been building upon the stallion’s already notable record.  He was bred by Benny and Susan Scarberry and trained by Bobby Lewis “Bobby Glo” notched several impressive wins including the 2020 AQHA Jr Heeling world championship (under Joseph Harrison) Then he became the 2022 AQHA Reserve World Champion in Senior Heading Bobby’s pedigree reads like a “Who’s Who” of the team roping industry a lot of this can be attributed to his second dam Dual Patron and J Lows Glo—all three being AQHA world champions in roping—plus Time To Glo (that earned $228,538 roping by the time he was 5) and the great working cow horse CSR Lay Down Sally Bobby Glo’s bottom side is just as impressive was considered by many to be a “once in a lifetime” horse she was the Reserve High-Point Jr Heading and Jr Heeling champion athletic working horses and has carried on the legacy of Harlan “This stallion is living up to his remarkable heritage,” said Dr “He’s proven himself to be a great athlete And I’ve always heard the mark of a great stallion is that he produces horses as good or better than himself.”  Bobby Glo has offspring already demonstrating his same promising attributes As a new generation of talent gets ready to enter the arena Moss’ mission is to continue Bobby Glo’s heritage through his progeny Sign up for news and updates from The Team Roping Journal and Equine Network This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. 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Letter from Mark Harlan on Campus Physical Development Framework3/11/2025 10:34 AM | General President Randall's vision for campus transformation to include future relocation of Jon M age 55 of the Siloam community passed away January 23 surrounded by his loved ones at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center our beloved father is no longer in pain and is no longer suffering Kenny graduated from Surry Central High School and worked for Pike Electric for many years he later went on to be a self-employed car dealer Kenny had a very deep passion for fishing and loved to go with his grandfather but nothing meant more to him than his two special sons Kenneth “JD” Gammons (Cidney) of Dobson and Casey Gammons and Olivia Johnson of Mount Airy In addition to his father Kenny was preceded in death by his grandparents A celebration of Kenny’s life will be held Saturday at 2:00 PM at Moody Funeral Home in Mount Airy with the Rev The family will receive friends on Saturday from 1:00 PM until 2:00 PM at Moody Funeral Home in Mount Airy The family would like to express their gratitude to Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center the Staff at Elkin Dialysis for the care given to Kenny YVEDDI for transporting him to and from the doctor’s office or memorial donations may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice Moody’s of Mount Airy is respectfully serving the Gammon’s family Beck Harlan (she/her) is a visual and digital editor for NPR's Life Kit which brings readers and listeners actionable advice on health Harlan was an associate photo editor at National Geographic Harlan has an MA in new media photojournalism from the Corcoran College of Art and Design and a BA in art history from Furman University March 11, 2025 • A reader is taken aback by her best friend's reaction to the possibility that she might want kids. He says that if she had kids, it would change everything between them. Friendship experts weigh in. March 5, 2025 • An NPR listener says her friend pings her morning, noon and night, even if she doesn't respond. She'd like to say something, but she's afraid it will hurt her friend's feelings. February 13, 2025 • Plus: how to deal with an awful brother-in-law, what to do with a box of mementos you shared with your ex and how to tell a bestie you don't want to go on a couples trip. February 1, 2025 • An NPR listener wonders whether her husband's relationship with a female colleague is too close for comfort. He says she's being competitive for no reason, and that he sees the woman as a 'sister.' November 9, 2024 • Piano lessons and soccer practice can encourage grit. But if your kid isn't into it, it can become a stress-inducing obligation. Here's how to have hard conversations with your child about quitting. August 12, 2024 • Teachers, pediatricians and child development experts share loving, creative advice on how to ease children (and their parents!) into a new school year. July 7, 2024 • NPR staffers recommend five of this year's new novels for summer reading: "The Ministry of Time," "The Familiar," "Come and Get It," "Memory Place," and "Sex, Lies and Sensibility." June 18, 2024 • Plus: How to deal with a new partner who's attractive ... but messy. April 18, 2024 • Etiquette coach Myka Meier revisits traditional wedding customs, including the cost of wedding gifts — and how much a mother-in-law should contribute to the matrimonial budget. March 14, 2024 • NPR listeners share their best advice on how to go on big trips with babies and young toddlers — like why it's important to pack a dark-colored bath towel. February 23, 2024 • Relationship researchers and clinical psychologists Julie Schwartz Gottman and John Gottman weigh in on four tricky relationship questions. April 17, 2023 • If you've decided not to have kids, your life will look different from what you might have seen growing up. Here's how to build your child-free life, with or without a long-term partner. We talk about finding community, planning for the future, making a financial plan and responding to some of the comments and judgments of other people. February 19, 2023 • We asked experts what life advice they keep on steady rotation. Here are 10 tried-and-true tips from therapists, career coaches and writers. December 26, 2022 • Whether it's changing careers, making a budget, drinking less alcohol, tapping into your creativity, or starting an exercise routine, our guides can help you tap into your potential in 2023. October 17, 2022 • Called "special time," the strategy is widely recommended by children's health professionals to help reduce behavioral issues in young children. Here's a guide on how to do it with your kids at home. August 6, 2022 • It can be hard to navigate etiquette in the midst of interpersonal conflict. Rachel Wilkerson Miller, editor-in-chief of Self, gives advice in three sticky situations. August 4, 2022 • When your smartphone can hold thousands of photos, it's tempting to snap away. But that approach may not actually help you capture the best moments. These tips on creating stunning images will help you more meaningfully document your trips. June 26, 2022 • Talking about money with people you love can be difficult. Financial therapist Amanda Clayman answers your tricky (and anonymous) financial questions. June 13, 2022 • Whether you're a nervous flyer, you'll do almost anything to avoid flying, or you have an actual flying phobia, these tips from associate professor of psychiatry Luana Marques, Ph.D. can help you overcome a fear of flying. June 5, 2022 • Sometimes it's easier to bottle up your feelings than to have a difficult conversation with a friend. Celeste Headlee, author of We Need to Talk, answers your questions about conflict with friends. May 22, 2022 • Dealing with conflict is hard — it can be even harder with family. We posed your anonymous questions to Natalie Lue, who coaches people to curb their people-pleasing tendencies. May 5, 2022 • Whether you forgot to order flowers for that special occasion, or you just want to flex a new creative muscle, here's how to DIY a professional-looking bouquet with grocery store flowers. April 24, 2022 • Deb Perelman, the founder of Smitten Kitchen, answers your anonymous questions on clutter and hosting. April 9, 2022 • Making and keeping friends in adulthood is complicated. Aminatou Sow and Ann Friedman, authors of Big Friendship: How We Keep Each Other Close, answer your anonymous questions on friendship. Become an NPR sponsor  Funeral service will be held on Saturday February 22nd at 11:00 am at Faith Lutheran Church in Clara City  Visitation will be held on Friday evening from 5 to 7:00 pm at Faith Lutheran Church and continue one hour prior to services at the church on Saturday  Harlan Herbert Pieper was born May 1 the son of Herbert & Lena Pieper in Stoneham Township He was baptized and confirmed at Immanuel Lutheran Church He attended country school in the Stoneham township and then went on to attend the University of Minnesota Morris Agriculture School.  Harlan served his country in the United States Army He was honorably discharged in May of 1955 Harlan was united in marriage with Alberta Brandt on July 28 They were blessed with three children: Deborah  Together they farmed in the Clara City area Harlan grew sugar beets and grains and was a founding member of the Southern Minnesota Beet Sugar Cooperative breeding Charolais and Simmental crossbreds He loved to work on machinery and was always engineering improvements on his equipment.  Harlan and Alberta moved to town in 1993 and spent over 20 years wintering in Texas He was an avid gardener; growing roses and fruit trees in Texas He and Alberta enjoyed annual fishing trips with friends served on the Clara City School Board and held various offices at Immanuel Lutheran Church and Faith Lutheran Church where he and Alberta were some of the founding members They always enjoyed visits from their friends and family both in Minnesota and in Texas.  Harlan celebrated each day with friends or family and enjoyed sharing a happy hour at the end of the day He was especially happy to see his grandkids and great grandkids as often as they made time to stop and visit with him.Harlan passed away on Friday He was preceded in death by his parents; wife Alberta; grandson Jacob Daniel Pieper; brothers Add to Calendar Complete the form below to get directions for the Visitation for Harlan Pieper Add to Calendar Add to Calendar Complete the form below to get directions for the Funeral Service for Harlan Pieper Kestner passed peacefully at home on Tuesday Harlan graduated from Wooster High School prior to enrolling in the U.S Army Air Corp in 1946 and attained the rank of Sergeant while stationed in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska He retired from the former Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation as a supervisor after 40 years of employment.  and they celebrated their 74th wedding anniversary prior to her passing in 2022 Harlan and Betty were members of Bethel United Church of Christ in Beloit following the family's move to the area in 1964.  leisurely trips to the Hawai'ian Islands for 27 years Harlan enjoyed acting as tour guide for the many family members and friends who traveled with them.  Harlan’s favorite thing was his garden where he raised tomatoes and gave them to family and friends Harlan was also an avid bowler and woodworker.  Jeffrey (Jeffery Bazell) Kestner and Lynnette Toussant and grandchildren Adam and Andrew (Elizabeth McSwiggen) Kestner Josh (Andrea) and Nathan (Ashley) Toussant Harlan's legacy also includes great-grandchildren Steffin Memorial contributions may be made in Harlan's name to Crossroads Hospice A funeral service will be held at Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home on Saturday Interment will be at Fairmount Memorial Park Add to Calendar Add to Calendar Harlan was born to Helmer and Myrtle Hegdal in Mankato of Transportation after which he and Kirsti spent time skiing He also pursued his passion for researching and documenting his family genealogy.  Harlan is survived by his wife of 52 years Linda (Paul) Heidelberger; nine grandchildren one great-great grandson; sister Sharon Warneke He was preceded in death by his daughter Emily Hrdina; 2 great-granddaughters January 18 at Mueller-Bies Funeral Home (Roseville) Visitation at the funeral home from 10:00 - 11:00 AM Saturday.  January 24 at Rauha Cemetery in White Township and this month’s is Caught (Atrapados) The Harlan Coben shows range in quality from mediocre to bad and I’m inclined to place Caught somewhere in between and there are several plot holes — typical of Harlan Coben shows — but the biggest issue is that there are six episodes and the four between the premiere and finale are almost entirely pointless You could watch the first episode to get the premise and then jump to the finale which fills in most of the gaps with flashbacks To make the explanation easier this time around I’m using images so you can put faces to the characters (especially helpful if you bailed a few episodes in) She’s a journalist who hosts a To Catch a Predator-like show called Caught She’s currently investigating a man who uses an online video game to lure girls into sexually abusive situations a guy who is — presumably on purpose — depicted as sketchy Facundo lives on or next to an outdoor camp run by Leo (Alberto Ammann) a handsome family friend who’s beloved in the community as a longtime counselor and mentor at the camp Leo allows Ema to question the kids at the camp about the predator the two sleep together in the middle of the day — because Leo is handsome and Ema is lonely (her husband died two years ago after being hit by a drunk driver) Leo’s best friend Marcos (Juan Minujín) stops by to go kayaking or something a teenage girl who’s a talented cello player and secretly runs a popular OnlyFans-style account She disappears after a party — last seen on a boat — and is found dead in the woods a few days later Martina’s pervy classmate who lives next door to Martina and spies on her through her window He’s also friends with Leo because everyone in town is He’s a red herring who spends most of the series looking furtive and complaining that his mom is too busy catching predators to spend time with him Martina’s shady ex-boyfriend who follows her around at the party and looks suspicious The bulk of Caught centers on Ema’s dual investigations: she’s trying to find both the online predator and Martina’s killer Ema — posing as an underage girl — lures the predator to a house the camp counselor she slept with that very day insists he’s not a predator and flees he arranges a meeting with Ema to explain himself but Facundo — whose daughter was a victim — finds Leo and shoots him is not the predator (who ends up being a completely unimportant red herring) Here’s what happened: A couple of weeks before the party Martina agreed to give a wealthy businessman in Buenos Aires a live performance of her online content where Leo’s best friend Marcos is also a passenger Marcos is working on a land deal with that same businessman The businessman asks Marcos to “deal with” Martina afterward and Martina and Marcos hit it off and end up having an affair Marcos’ land deal requires Leo to give up control of the camp even bringing up an incident from their childhood as leverage to frame Leo as a predator to push him out and secure the land deal But that’s only tangentially related to Martina’s death Armando is thrilled until he discovers she helped frame Leo he pushes her — she falls down the stairs and dies Armando and his mother move the body to the woods to cover it up Marcos flees and drives into another vehicle Facundo’s murder charge is reduced to attempted murder because Leo’s body is never found That’s because Leo didn’t die — he swam to safety and is now off living his best life riding horses through the mountains of Argentina A proud Kentuckian, Sadie is passionate about expanding access to high quality education. Before graduate school, she worked for Reach Higher—an initiative of First Lady Michelle Obama and subsidiary of Common App—where she focused on reducing college application barriers for underrepresented students she hopes to help build a higher education sector that works for students I am deeply passionate about expanding access to higher education I spent years thinking of this school as a space I could never dream of accessing and encouragement I got from others to see myself here and finally take the leap to apply I am so excited to meet prospective and admitted students in person and help bring their future as an HKS student to life through the classrooms The best advice I have is to start your application early so that you can review your essays ahead of time Your essays are an opportunity to show who you are outside of your résumé/CV It should express a distinct narrative that is emotive and engaging First Latin American Adaptation of a Harlan Coben Novel Premieres March 26 on Netflix Download the key artwork here Download images here the thriller focuses on a journalist known for bringing criminals to justice her investigation unravels a web of interconnected mysteries and suspects Produced by Vanessa Ragone of Haddock Films The series will be available to stream worldwide on March 26 Caught features Harlan Coben as executive producer through his company Final Twist Productions and is directed by Miguel Cohan (Blood Will Tell The Kingdom) and Hernán Goldfrid (The Bronze Garden Caught premieres globally on March 26 Visit the Press Center here Directed by: Miguel Cohan and Hernán Goldfrid Executive Producers: Harlan Coben and Vanessa Ragone with a special appearance by Matías Recalt Also starring Fernán Mirás and Mike Amigorena Directors of Photography: Gurí Saposnik and Manuel Rebella Costume Design: Ruth Fischerman and Valeria Fernández Editors: Santiago Parysow and Rosario Suarez Sound Directors: Guido Beremblum and Gerardo Kalmar Director of Post-Production: Mariana Bomba Argentine film and audiovisual production company Haddock Films won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 2010 for The Secret in Their Eyes Under the leadership of Vanessa Ragone since 2006 Haddock Films has developed high-impact audiovisual content for local and international audiences The company has produced over 40 feature films TV networks and streaming platforms on projects that have achieved significant public and critical recognition nationally and globally Recent productions include Elena Knows (Netflix feature film) The Photographer: Murder in Pinamar (Netflix documentary feature) Archivo de la Memoria Trans (miniseries) and At the End of the Tunnel (feature film) About Harlan Coben and Final Twist Productions  Harlan Coben is the perennial number one New York Times bestselling author of more than 35 novels including Fool Me Once His books have been published in 46 languages worldwide Coben is the creator and executive producer of several Netflix series such as Fool Me Once Harlan is also the founder of Final Twist Productions surrounded by his wife and 3 daughters in the comfort of his own home after a long battle with cancer He graduated from Houston High School in 1976 They recently celebrated their 40th anniversary.  Harlan “10-speed” was self taught and began his career at Mathy Construction providing consulting and engineering services for the asphalt industry and breakfast at Kaddy’s Kafe with his buddies.  and Taylor Nelson (Noah Truax); grandson Breck Parker; mother Cecil; and many nieces/nephews and aunts/uncles He was preceded in death by his beloved brother Ronald Nelson; aunts and uncles and grandparents Harlan’s family would like to express their gratitude to Paul Molling and all of Mayo Clinic Health Systems in La Crosse A Celebration of Life will be held from 1:00 pm until 4:00 pm on Sunday There will be a time of sharing and remembrance beginning at 2:00 pm please feel free to drive it in memory of him.  please consider donating to any of these organizations that are near and dear to Harlan’s heart: Neuroendocrine Tumor Research Foundation Neuroendocrine Tumor Research Foundation Get Your Rear in Gear La Crosse Suicide Prevention Mini Donut Foundation