Show Breaking News BarCloseLocal NewsSean Talbot Devan Karp SAN ANTONIO – Mayor Ron Nirenberg is returning to a familiar setting when his term at City Hall is complete: the classroom Trinity University announced Monday that Nirenberg will be the Calgaard Distinguished Professor of Practice in the Department of Communications beginning in August It’s not the first time the mayor has spent time on the Trinity campus was the general manager of the Trinity radio station KFTU before running for office “I’m honored to return to Trinity this coming year,” Nirenberg said in a statement released by the university “My time as a student here shaped who I am as a leader and I’m eager to give back to the institution that helped launch my career I look forward to engaging with students and faculty as we explore the ways communication and leadership intersect to shape our communities.” “We are pleased to welcome Mayor Nirenberg back to Trinity,” Trinity President Vanessa B “As an alumnus who has dedicated his life to public service and leadership Ron embodies the values of civic engagement and thoughtful communication that we instill in our students His return to campus will enrich our academic mission and deepen our connection with the community.” The school added that Nirenberg will also serve as an ambassador for the university His appointment to the role is renewable after 12 months and begins on August 1 Copyright 2025 by KSAT - All rights reserved Sean Talbot is Manager of Content and Coverage at KSAT He formerly served as the Assistant News Director and Assignments Manager He graduated from Texas State with a degree in Mass Communication with a minor in Political Science he’s at home with his wife Lomisa and their daughters Grace and Sydney 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 Secretary of State Tre Hargett Announces Trinity Christian Academy as Anne Dallas Dudley Gold Award Winner for Voter Registration – Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett recently announced Trinity Christian Academy has won the prestigious Anne Dallas Dudley Gold Award for registering 100 percent of its eligible students to vote “Achieving 100 percent voter registration clearly shows Trinity Christian Academy’s commitment to being committed citizens,” said Secretary Hargett and the Madison County Election Commission for their continued partnership in increasing voter registration within their communities.” Forty-two Tennessee schools earned the Anne Dallas Dudley Gold Level Award registering 100 percent of eligible students Eighteen schools earned the Anne Dallas Dudley Silver Level Award “It is incredibly exciting to honor Trinity Christian Academy as an Anne Dallas Dudley Gold Award winner,” said Madison County Administrator of Elections Lori Lott these students have embraced their roles as our future leaders; we are hopeful they have inspired their peers to become civically engaged citizens.” The Anne Dallas Dudley Awards are open to all Tennessee public This award is named in honor of renowned Tennessee suffragist Anne Dallas Dudley who helped lead the successful effort to ratify the 19th Amendment to the U.S Tennessee became the 36th and final state needed to give women the right to vote For more information about the Anne Dallas Dudley Awards and other civic engagement efforts offered through the Secretary of State’s office, please visit sos.tn.gov/civics For more local news, click here forcing Tampa Bay to finish with 10 players   Hannah Keane of the Tampa Bay Sun celebrates her goal in the 13th minute of a 1-0 victory over Dallas Trinity FC Sunday at Riverfront Stadium in Tampa [ Mike Carlson/Tampa Bay Sun FC ]By Ella Zinken Times staffPublished Yesterday|Updated YesterdayTAMPA — The Tampa Bay Sun is more than the 11 players in their starting lineup head coach Denise Schilte-Brown said Sunday at Riverfront Stadium because they had to play much of their game against Dallas Trinity FC down a player The Sun lost captain Jordyn Listro in the 25th minute after she received the first red card in the history of the first-year USL Super League Tampa Bay was able to make Hannah Keane’s early goal stand up in a 1-0 victory “There’s a lot of depth on this team,” Schilte-Brown said Listro was ejected for a “violent conduct” foul that resulted from a collision with Dallas captain Amber Brooks Jordyn Listro of the Tampa Bay Sun receives a red card in the 25th minute the first ever handed out in the USL Super League [ Mike Carlson/Tampa Bay Sun FC ]Schilte-Brown said she didn’t think the call was correct “at all.” “I think Amber Brooks is one of the smartest players on the pitch,” the coach said A red card results not only in an ejection for the player who receives it but also a suspension for the next game (The Sun will be permitted to start 11 players.) Schilte-Brown said the Sun plan to appeal the red card Listro “is not that kind of person or player,” the coach said Keane gave the Sun the only scoring they would need with a goal into the top left corner of the net in the 13th minute “I think we do play better when we score first and start off strong,” Schilte-Brown said The goal was the second for Keane since returning from a ruptured patellar tendon in her right knee April 5 against Fort Lauderdale. She sustained the injury in March 2024. “We just tried to take the opportunities that were given to us,” Keane said, “and we did on one, and it’s all we needed.” The game became a defensive battle, with Sun goalkeeper Sydney Schneider making five saves to preserve the shutout. Sun goalkeeper Sydney Schneider celebrates after making a save to help preserve the shutout victory. [ Mike Carlson/Tampa Bay Sun ]“I’m doing my job. That’s that’s what I’m there for,” Schneider said. “But I have their back and they have mine, and I’m just going to roll on that.” Subscribe to our free Sports Today newsletter You’re all signed up!Want more of our free, weekly newsletters in your inbox? Let’s get started. She had to do it with only nine players in front of her for the final 74 minutes, including stoppage time. “It’s not the best situation, and you don’t want that,” Schneider said. “But at the same time, I have confidence in the people in front of me, and I hope they have confidence in me that we can, no matter what minute, play a man down and just be disciplined, believe in each other, and that’s all we did.” They did so despite the chaos created by the game being pushed back a day due to weather-related travel delays for Dallas, the controversial red card and relentless pressure from the Trinity. With the win, the Sun (10-6-9) took sole possession of third place in the USL Super League standings, two points ahead of Spokane and Brooklyn, and moved within one of second-place Dallas, with three games remaining. The top four teams will make the playoffs in the Division I professional women’s soccer league’s inaugural season. at Lexington (Ky.), 7 Saturday Streaming: Peacock that the unthinkable happened to Trinity Dorris when the 14-year-old was hit on Interstate 15 right across from her middle school in Cedar City Dorris suffered broken bones and underwent multiple surgeries Trinity was hit after crossing over a short fence next to Canyon View Middle School and stepping onto the freeway "The reason I did it was because I thought the world would be better without me," Trinity said It really changed my perspective of life." She ran out of school after morning gym class following an argument with a classmate I remember going to school and I don't remember all of it but I got into a fight with someone," Trinity shared "They said 'I'm done' and he meant I'm done with the argument but I thought he meant he was done with me The moments before the impact remain fragmented in her memory "I remember running out the doors," she recalled "I threw my backpack off and I remember running up and climbing up onto the pathway and then I don't remember exactly like hopping over the freeway and standing in front of the car." Trinity is now advocating for better safety measures near the school noting how easily accessible the freeway is to students "It's very easy to get up to the freeway," she said "I know people who have thought about doing it after I got hit I know people who have thought about getting hit as well Dorris explained that she was familiar with the area having previously spent time there with friends "I used to go up there with a guy and my old friends and we used to sit up there and yell at cars or yell at people," Trinity said "I didn't know if she was going to make it or not," Charles said The teen's first memories after the incident were confusing "I remember waking up in the hospital bed and the first thing I remember when I first woke up was I was ice skating and I remember falling and then I woke up in the hospital bed so I thought it was from the ice skating," Trinity said "My parents came in and they said I got hit by a car and then it all kind of came back." She's now grateful to the medical professionals who cared for her at the hospital in St George and later at Primary Children's Hospital they actually gave me a safety plan so that if I do feel that way They were people who really took good care of me." Trinity still has more rehab visits to hospitals in St But her recovery has been quicker than expected doctors say she might be able to walk again in three weeks Trinity also expressed special gratitude for an unknown nurse who stopped her car on the freeway and resuscitated her "I would have been dead if it weren't for her The Dorris family is planning a welcome-back party and hopes to invite the nurse This isn't the first tragedy for the Dorris family with circumstances the family still questions "The final report was that he had taken his own life although I have evidence to prove otherwise," Charles said "I even talked to the governor at one point and he said that he would have somebody who could help me figure out what had really happened and of course creating an unexpected bond with Trinity through their shared recovery experiences "We've always had a good relationship and we've noticed things that are similar," he said "We're very happy and jokey kind of family and there's been some things that have been interesting as far as recovering from brain injury and stuff showing some things that are very similar." One such moment came during Trinity's hospital stay "She woke up and she was crying and she was just distraught and I couldn't figure out what was going on," Charles recalled Where's my superpowers?' And it's just one of those things that her brain was kind of being wired back together and she thought I was Deadpool and Superman but it's something that we're going through and getting through and it's made our family healthier," Bridget said The Cedar City community has rallied around the family providing financial support for medical bills that included two life flights the outpouring of support has been eye-opening Like I did not know I was that special," Trinity said " I thought the world would be better without me And I thought that it would help a lot of people Even if you feel worthless or useless or something like that If you or someone you love is struggling with mental health or suicidal thoughts Dial 988 to reach the National Suicide Prevention Hotline 24 hours a day Five Trinity students recently traveled to the Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship to participate in the inaugural NESCAC Entrepreneurship Day Trinity was further represented by Reid Lewis entrepreneur in residence at the Trinity Center for Entrepreneurship who served as mentors and helped guide student teams Emily Mooney ’16 helped organize the event in her role as associate director at the Martin Trust Center founding member of the Center for Entrepreneurship served on the event’s Advisory Committee and judged student pitches at the end of the competition the initial idea for NESCAC Entrepreneurship Day was sparked by ruminating on a vexing challenge Professor Bill Aulet of MIT noticed that while there is great talent and interest at NESCAC colleges and universities for entrepreneurship individual schools can sometimes lack the scale and critical mass of alumni to cultivate student entrepreneurs and to support ambitious projects Because so many NESCAC alumni come through its programs MIT offered to host the event in collaboration with the nine participating NESCAC schools An annual event and competition in the form of a hackathon of start-up thinking was agreed upon with the goal of driving student collaboration and fostering innovation in the spirit of friendly competition This year’s problem prompt required student teams to develop entrepreneurial solutions for a forward-looking challenge Students were asked to come up with a plan for a 600-acre parcel of land in central Vermont that currently operates as a ski resort Considering future trends in climate change students were tasked with turning this land into a vibrant business 20 years in the future The prompt was deliberately left wide open; student teams had the option of maintaining the business as ski resort turning the land into a different business to maximize profitability or even selling the entire parcel and using the profits to buy cryptocurrency Trinity students and their corresponding teams responded with a variety of innovative solutions “My team and I decided to take advantage of the landscape a windy mountain with electricity that goes to the peak We came up with ‘AI Village’—a Silicon Valley of the AI world,” said Volkova and training and maintaining them requires a huge amount of energy AI Village would create a full-circle infrastructure for AI start-ups powered by green wind energy generated on one of the windiest peaks in the country The judges liked our solution because it was proactive We predicted a demand for a more connected AI infrastructure all the AI start-ups would know where to go.” an economics major who also plays on the Trinity men’s ice hockey team and serves as president of the Student Entrepreneurship Club described his team’s focus on the future of sustainable farming The idea was to transform unused land into a state-of-the-art hub for agricultural innovation and data collection that could help address global food challenges,” he said “The process was fast-paced but super collaborative; we brainstormed and built the concept from the ground up in just a few hours The feedback we received was really positive especially around the creativity of repurposing the space and the long-term global impact of the idea.” Computer science major Bizualem and her team took a different tack and elected to preserve the mountain’s use as a ski resort “Our solution was to use the space more intentionally throughout the year We decided to keep skiing on a smaller scale while adding a cider brewery sourcing apples from local Vermont farmers and utilizes the space beyond just winter.” Though the innovation sprint was packed into just one day students gained invaluable experience to take with them throughout their continuing academic and postgraduation careers “This was my first involvement with the Entrepreneurship Center at Trinity so this experience was eye-opening for me,” said Volkova “I have long harbored aspirations to start a business after this event I started planning my entrepreneurship path I cannot stress enough how great it was to meet like-minded people at MIT and share our aspirations in a team project.” Paluch became involved with the Entrepreneurship Center early in his time at Trinity “I first got involved with the Entrepreneurship Center during my first year when I had an idea to build an AI-powered health app that could diagnose injuries and illnesses simply by analyzing a photo,” he said “I reached out to Danny Briere for guidance and he was incredibly helpful in walking me through the early stages of developing the idea.” Paluch identified his entrepreneurship experience as instrumental to securing an upcoming summer internship at Toronto private equity firm PE Gate “I chose private equity because of my passion for entrepreneurship; both involve evaluating businesses “The Entrepreneurship Center has definitely helped shape that interest by exposing me to the mindset and skills that drive successful ventures.” Trinity’s commitment to fostering entrepreneurship and innovation is centralized on campus at the Center for Entrepreneurship “We tend to train creativity out of students as they go through their K–12 career we’re trying to put that creativity back into students trying to get them to look at the world differently and be able to see the world from a lens of ‘This is something I can change.’ Trinity is all about that impact about being able to create students who have the skills and the empathy to have an impact on the world.” The center offers workshops, networking events, competitions, mentorship, and funding both on campus and at Trinity’s Innovation Hub in downtown Hartford first-year students can access a range of programs that build creative problem-solving and critical thinking into their educational framework The center’s purpose is to advance Trinity’s mission by fostering an environment where students can learn skills such as design thinking and problem-solving and get real-world experience through internships and mentoring “A key part to bringing real world experience to our young student entrepreneurs is engaging them in different ecosystems so they can bolster their learning “We are executing on programs that expose students to entrepreneurial efforts not only across NESCAC but also at Stanford At our last networking event with the Cross-University Student Innovator (CUSI) Mixer at MIT one of our students landed a summer internship with a fellow networker we are engaging in the larger entrepreneurial landscape.” Briere noted that the Center for Entrepreneurship also prides itself on providing any liberal arts major not just those interested in business or start-ups with the confidence and know-how to turn ideas into action “I want to have students thinking innovatively and entrepreneurially—regardless if they want to start a company—because no matter what career you go into if you can think with an innovative and entrepreneurial mindset you’re going to do a lot better in those careers,” he said CM) on being named an ACE Mentor Program Exemplary School Champion for 2025 CM is invited to attend the third annual University of Nebraska – Lincoln (UNL) Durham School Teachers’ Workshop on Architectural Engineering and Construction (AE&C) Among the activities planned over this 1.5 day workshop are the following: An introduction to the extensive opportunities and fulfilling career paths available in the fields of architectural engineering and construction An introduction to the UNL Durham School of Architectural Engineering and Construction and tours of our facilities at the Peter Kiewit Institute on the Scott Campus in Omaha Practice conducting activities focused on AE&C topics that can be introduced in your classrooms Networking with fellow teachers on tactics for exciting students about engineering and construction Engagement with staff in the UNL Engineering and Computing Education Core about best practices around engineering education Trinity High School4011 Shelbyville RdLouisville, KY 40207Phone: (502) 895-9427 With a variety of academic and athletic summer camp offerings there are many ways for your son to ROCK HIS SUMMER at Trinity SAN ANTONIO - Trinity University announced on Monday that San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg will return to his alma mater this fall as the Calgaard Distinguished Professor of Practice in the Department of Communication will assume the newly created role beginning August 1 renewable appointment includes teaching courses in communication during the 2025-26 academic year “We are pleased to welcome Mayor Nirenberg back to Trinity,” said Trinity University President Vanessa B Nirenberg graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in communication and later earned a master’s degree from the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School for Communication He has served as mayor of San Antonio since 2017 “I’m honored to return to Trinity this coming year,” Nirenberg said in a statement To read the full statement, visit Trinity University's website will serve as a member of the Illinois Children’s Mental Health Partnership Youth Council for fiscal year 2025 The Illinois Department of Public Health recently appointed Bonnie Hassan according to a news release from Trinity Services The state of Illinois and IDPH created the Illinois Children’s Mental Health Partnership as part of the Children’s Mental Health Act in 2003 who also serves as co-chair for the Illinois Children’s Mental Health Partnership said in the release that the partnership develops and monitors the implementation of the Illinois Children’s Mental Health Plan early identification and treatment,” Vohra said in the release For more information, visit trinityservices.org and dph.illinois.gov. Copyright © 2023 Shaw Local News Network Trinity Armstrong scored her first ever goal in dramatic fashion the San Diego Wave would not stop pushing for the winner Kenza Dali delivered the corner kick service and rookie center back Trinity Armstrong answered the call She rose up and brought the header down to get past Bay FC’s Jordan Silkowitz for the 2-1 win Scoring your first ever professional goal is special but for it to be a game winner is even sweeter I can’t process anything in my brain right now,” said Trinity Armstrong “It means the world because not too long ago I almost had to quit soccer and I almost got this whole opportunity taken away from me just because of my health.” 13 points) secured a 2-1 victory over Bay FC (2-2-3 8 points) on Sunday night at Snapdragon Stadium Defender Kennedy Wesley opened the scoring and a dramatic stoppage-time winner from fellow center back Trinity Armstrong extended the Wave’s unbeaten streak to three matches San Diego struck early for the third consecutive match Midfielder María Sánchez delivered an inswinging corner that Wesley headed in to give the Wave a 1-0 lead Bay FC equalized in the 18th minute when Racheal Kundanjai slipped a pass to Karlie Lema just outside the box The rookie took a touch to create space before slotting a low shot into the bottom right corner past goalkeeper Kailen Sheridan The match remained level deep into stoppage time before Armstrong delivered the game-winner in the 95th minute the 17-year-old nodded in a corner from Kenza Dali to seal the victory marking Armstrong’s first professional goal Next Match: San Diego Wave FC hosts Portland Thorns at Snapdragon Stadium on Saturday, May 10. The match is scheduled to kickoff at 7:00 p.m. PT and will be broadcasted nationally on ion. Tickets for the match are available here Social: Twitter – @sandiegowavefc | Instagram – @sandiegowavefc | Facebook General – [email protected] or (619) 367-0617 Season Tickets – [email protected] Group Tickets – [email protected] Premium Tickets – [email protected] Corporate Partnerships – [email protected] Media – [email protected] City of Greensburg Announces Veterans Banners Honorees You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience ALABASTER – The Westminster School at Oak Mountain Knights are heading back to their longtime home of the boys and girls soccer Final Four but they had to wait just a little bit longer to punch their tickets Westminster’s boys team overcame a day-long rain delay to see out a 2-1 win over the Trinity Presbyterian Wildcats while the girls defeated the Montgomery Catholic Knights 2-1 on Saturday May 2 at Westminster’s normal home field of Dunnavant Valley Fields After a couple of early chances for both teams Jacob Dover found Charlie Krulak on a combination play and Krulak found a slot to send home a shot for the opening goal just around the quarter-hour mark Sam Carter remained strong in goal to stop Trinity from scoring That helped preserve the 1-0 lead until the halftime break but that was when storms rolled in over the field and forced a postponement of the remainder of the match for the next night at Veterans Park After more weather pushed back the kickoff by 30 minutes the Wildcats resumed their assault on the Knights goal in search of the tying goal Westminster overcame the pressure and countered on their end of the pitch Dover and Krulak connected once again as Dover beat a pair of defenders on the break before picking out Krulak with a pass and Krulak took care of the rest for his second goal of the match Trinity went back to work on offense though and eventually built up a goal The Wildcats scored in the 68th minute to cut the deficit to 2-1 with 12 minutes remaining Westminster saw out the victory thanks in part to the continued efforts of defenders like JD Barnes and Walter Moore Knights goalkeeper Sam Carter finished the game with six saves as he helped push his team to the Class 4A semifinals they faced a difficult challenge in the form of the No 2 team in all of Class 4A in the Montgomery Catholic Knights Westminster took the test in stride though as its young offense went to work early on to get on the scoreboard The hosts scored twice in the opening half to put the momentum in their favor Westminster did concede once during the first half to leave its halftime lead at 2-1 and put the pressure on it to respond and not allow the tying goal Westminster stepped up to the defensive challenge as senior goalkeeper Lailie Parvin and her back line kept Catholic scoreless for the entire second half That helped her team seal the 2-1 victory and book a spot in the Class 4A Final Four after missing out a year ago Both Westminster’s boys and girls will face the St Luke’s Episcopal Wildcats in the Final Four on Wednesday Not only is the boys game a battle of the top two teams in Class 4A it is a rematch of the Class 1A-3A boys state championship from 2024 that St meaning the Knights will seek revenge in addition to a spot in the state title game Just one AAC game is on Monday’s college basketball schedule That contest is the Wichita State Shockers squaring… The Memphis Grizzlies (38-22) face the Atlanta Hawks (27-33) as 8.5-point favorites on Monday take on the Brooklyn Nets (21-39).… The Wichita State Shockers versus the North Texas Mean Green is a game to catch on the Monday… The Monday college basketball slate has plenty of exciting matchups in store Our computer model has suggested picks… What would make you consider a digital subscription to Shelby County Reporter View Results 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 Assistant Professor of American Studies Juliet Nebolon discusses the World War II period in Hawaii a term she developed to describe intertwining regimes of settler colonialism and militarism uses concepts developed in Nebolon’s new book Settler militarism is a term I use to refer to two regimes that are often seen as and studied separately: settler colonialism and militarism I found that they can act in unison—perpetuating often refers to the displacement of Indigenous peoples and the dispossession of Indigenous land within the continental United States Militarization often refers to aggressive military expansion and war—often excused as “necessary” or “logical”—that occurs outside of the continent militarization is also the process by which military logics and expansion come to be accepted as a solution or logical inevitability by the government and the general public I began to see ways that these forces are actually intertwined and reinforcing of each other where activists and scholars have previously drawn these connections I began to use the term “settler militarism” to refer to how projects we associate with U.S militarization (the building of military bases the housing of soldiers) have throughout history required the acquisition of land and the displacement of Indigenous peoples settler militarism is often seen as “necessary” for security and safety even as it exerts violence against the people and landscapes it purports to protect In the period I study in my book—around the Second World War—this was especially true as the United States was seen as fighting a “good war” in the name of liberal democracy After the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor the United States declared martial law in Hawaii the military government had full control over civilian life in the islands This included the modes of surveillance one might expect the fingerprinting and photographing of all civilians martial law also contributed to racialized This included the unilateral acquisition of Hawaiian land for military purposes as well as the internment of Asian and Indigenous peoples in the islands Blood bank campaigns promoted blood donation as a patriotic service while publicizing monthly donation statistics by race thus contributing to perceived racial hierarchies of Americanization Homemaking campaigns targeted Asian immigrant families and promoted assimilation to U.S nutritional and domestic customs while masking continuing Native Hawaiian food cultures and land-based understandings of health These projects each intensified the dispossession and exploitation of immigrant and Indigenous peoples in the islands in the name of military defense and mobilization My maternal grandparents and their siblings immigrated from China to the United States during World War II This experience of wartime migration in my family left an imprint on my life but I didn’t have the knowledge or language to fully understand this history or my biracial identity while I was growing up I began to take classes in American studies I started to develop the tools and historical understanding to make sense of my family’s experience and how it was linked in complicated ways with [the experiences of] so many others We had been displaced by the violence of war but we are also settlers on Indigenous lands across Hawaii and the continental United States with a focus on the perspectives of those who had been displaced or imprisoned in the crossfire of these wars I came to realize that the World War II period in Hawaii was not only understudied but also broadly misunderstood there are books that state that Japanese American internment did not take place in Hawaii but archival sources and oral histories show that this is not the case This motivated me to research this period more closely What other histories and experiences had been overlooked—or worse willfully ignored—from World War II in Hawaii Many of us study topics that are entangled with our respective biographies That’s often what brings us to research violent or traumatic events We are trying to understand histories or political contexts that have impacted our lives or the lives of those for whom we care deeply As we go into the archives or talk to those who have been affected and you can feel like you’re underneath the weight of that violence I remind myself that there is a political project behind my research and of the responsibilities I have to teach and write about marginalized histories Trinity students are wonderful. I was honored that Christina Heatherton [associate professor of American studies and Everett and Joanne Elting Associate Professor for Human Rights and Global Citizenship] organized a book launch for Settler Militarism at Trinity in March But one of the most meaningful parts of this event was that it featured one of our American studies students in conversation with scholars Kēhaulani Kauanui and Jodi Kim teaching is one of the key ways that we as scholars learn to crystallize our understandings of academic and political concepts—both in our research and in our rapidly changing present It’s part of what makes a liberal arts environment so powerful: We are always learning with and from our students As Momo Djebli ’25 was developing their thesis proposal they had the opportunity to read Nebolon’s book And while they expected that their thesis would explore something at the intersection of pop culture and queer and trans studies they became intrigued by the central contradiction explored in Nebolon’s book: that the U.S relied on the labor of Asian and Indigenous Hawaiians while it depreciated their lives and land “I thought that this contradiction would be helpful in looking at queer and trans people today,” said Djebli and lives are openly appropriated and exploited How do queer and trans people negotiate their role in a society that wants to destroy them?” Djebli is examining the representation of queer and trans inclusion in The Real Housewives in Atlanta and The Real Housewives of Dubai while also digging into the outcomes of the 2020 Supreme Court case of Bostock vs and trans inclusion are all represented in each context—the law and forms of cultural production—shows the dominance (or the ways in which they are enshrined in the law and cultural production) of neoliberal logics in the law and forms of cultural production While the Human Rights Campaign and the American Civil Liberties Union saw the outcome of the case as a victory for queer and trans people “Trans and queer people are still characterized as a danger to society,” they said Djebli—who will begin graduate work in American studies at the University of Minnesota after completing their undergraduate work at Trinity—said that their work with Nebolon has been life-changing “One of the things I love the most about American studies at Trinity is that it allowed me to develop these mentor-mentee relationships with faculty that have transformed me,” Djebli said By SportsDay Staff Dallas Trinity FC took the field Sunday against Tampa Bay Sun FC In a matchup of two teams squarely in playoff contention The victory came despite a significant moment in the 25th minute Tampa Bay’s captain Jordyn Listro received a straight red card and left her team down a player for the majority of the match Fighting for a bouncing ball in the middle of the pitch making contact with the head of Dallas’ Amber Brooks and receiving the first red card in USL Super League history She left the game with her team already leading 1-0 after a thoroughly dominant opening portion of the match for Tampa Bay The hosts generated plenty of early chances and kept Dallas on the back foot Forward Hannah Keane finally broke through in the 13th minute with a powerful left-footed shot blasted into the roof of the net past Dallas keeper Madison White Dallas struggled to gain a foothold in the attacking third throughout the match Trinity generated a precious few dangerous opportunities What little they created often ended at the hands of Tampa Bay goalkeeper Sydney Schneider Sports RoundupGet the latest D-FW sports news analysis and opinion delivered straight to your inbox GoogleFacebookBy signing up you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy Dallas’ failure to capitalize with an extra player meant the Sun closed the gap to Trinity in second place in the table While Carolina Ascent FC already clinched a playoff spot with 46 points Dallas (40 points) and Tampa Bay (39 points) are among the five teams still fighting for the final three postseason places To view subscription options for The News and SportsDay, click here. — A search is currently underway for a nine-month-old baby after a car crashed into the Trinity River early Thursday morning The California Highway Patrol (CHP) said the crash happened two miles east of Big Flat at around 1:30 a.m was traveling east on State Route 299 when the vehicle veered off the road down an embankment and into the Trinity River The driver and a 21-year-old male passenger sustained minor to moderate injuries and were transported to the Trinity General Hospital CHP said the baby has not been found and a search is currently underway CHP confirmed that neither alcohol nor drugs were factors in the crash The cause of the crash is still under investigation by the Trinity River Area CHP Report a correction or typo. Jackson is back and as bad as ever in the trailer for The Unholy Trinity set for release on June 13th He will star opposite former James Bond actor old-fashioned thrill ride on the western plains The nearly three-minute preview of the summer release is chock-full of some great western genre tropes so let's dig into what we can glean from it We've seen Jackson before in this genre when he starred as part of an ensemble cast in Quentin Tarantino's western getting Brosnan to bring his patented slick Scottish stylings to the wild west is something entirely new and he looks more than capable in this setting Bear in mind that it's not Brosnan's first venture into the realm of Westerns He also starred in Seraphim Falls opposite Liam Neeson Written by Lee Zachariah and directed by Richard Gray the pace of The Unholy Trinity is much more up-tempo and has an action movie vibe to it a former robber who has become a no-nonsense type of sheriff in a small town Jackson is perfectly cast as the mysterious and devilish St Christopher; audiences will notice the recurring references to religious figures in the film Christopher believes Henry Broadway (Brandon Lessard) knows where it is and that Sheriff Dove also knows where the stashed treasure can be found Jackson is always at his best when he is calculating and plotting and he is doing plenty of it in the trailer Fans can count on more of that from his character just how involved Dove is and how exactly Broadway became the middleman between them There is plenty of all the requisite Western devices with all manner of gunplay and a really bad hombre that will test the morality and the intestinal fortitude of those who stand for the rule of law The unlikely combination of the two leads makes for a different twist as two of the best and most prolific actors of their generation square off against one another and it's difficult to take sides considering their perspectives The biggest question mark that will be answered in theaters is what kind of man Gabriel Dove is how much fun will it be to watch a cackling Sam Jackson with Burnside muttonchops try and escape with a plot of buried gold © 2025 Minute Media - All Rights Reserved 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 Minute Media or its affiliates and related brands 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 \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n","https://fansided.com/",{"alt":"54","src":"55","url":"56"},{"type":"53","value":"57"},"link","Minute Media","https://www.minutemedia.com/",{"text":"5a","url":"5b"},{"type":"59","value":"5c"},"string","All Rights Reserved Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Minute Media or its affiliates and related brands Jackson is always at his best when he is calculating and plotting, and he is doing plenty of it in the trailer. Fans can count on more of that from his character. The question is, just how involved Dove is and how exactly Broadway became the middleman between them. There is plenty of all the requisite Western devices with all manner of gunplay, men and women on horseback, and a really bad hombre that will test the morality and the intestinal fortitude of those who stand for the rule of law. The unlikely combination of the two leads makes for a different twist as two of the best and most prolific actors of their generation square off against one another, and it's difficult to take sides considering their perspectives. The biggest question mark that will be answered in theaters is what kind of man Gabriel Dove is. With a shady background like his, how much fun will it be to watch a cackling Sam Jackson with Burnside muttonchops try and escape with a plot of buried gold? Samuel L. Jackson and Pierce Brosnan are an unlikely duo in upcoming Western flick. Trinity J. Sanner, 21, of South Bend passed away on Thursday April 24, 2025, at her home. Trinity was born on May 21, 2003, in Chicago, IL to Norelle Harris. After graduation Trinity worked for WalMart as an Associate. Trinity is survived by her mother, Norelle Harris, her sister, Kailah Sanner, her brothers; Wallace Sanner, Andrew Sanner, Jayden Sanner, and Miles Harris. Visitation for Trinity will be held from 11am-12pm on Friday May 2, 2025, at the Palmer Funeral Home-Guisinger Chapel, 3718 S. Michigan St. South Bend.  The funeral service will begin at 12:00 pm. Online condolences to the family may be sent via the Palmer Funeral Homes website at www.palmerfuneralhomes.com The solo-car accident occurred before 2 a.m. Thursday along State Route 299, two miles east of the Big Flat campground, according to Keith Krick, a spokesman for the California Highway Patrol. He said a young couple from Shasta Lake were traveling in a 2004 Lexus ES 330 with their 9-month-old infant in the back seat when the vehicle suddenly veered off the road, down an embankment and into the fast-moving river. Krick said it’s unknown how fast the driver, a 21-year-old woman, was going or what caused her to lose control of the vehicle. He said drugs and alcohol were not a factor in the crash. He said the woman and her partner, a 19-year-old man, grabbed their infant son from the sinking vehicle and were trying to escape when the current swept the young boy from his father’s arms. “So at some point, the child was handed from one person to the other and that’s the last time either party remembers seeing the child,” Krick said. California As California high-speed rail authority awaits findings from a Trump administration compliance review concerns over the project’s financial future remain He said the parents suffered minor to moderate injuries Krick said the father was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash A GoFundMe page for the family was set up by Michelle Huskey, who told Northern California’s Action News Now that she was the aunt of the infant Huskey said the child was named Oliver Evergreen Cox Huskey told the news outlet that the family was returning from a beach trip when the car crashed into the river Oliver’s mother was able to unbuckle the baby but he was swept away into the current after she passed the child to the father Krick said the couple and the submerged vehicle were discovered by a California Highway Patrol helicopter but efforts to locate the child were not successful Search and rescue teams with the Trinity County Sheriff’s Office continued the search Friday they had not been able to locate the young child In a “Trinity County Community” Facebook group people offered their condolences and sent prayers to the family Others said they thought the accident was a wake-up call that a barrier should be put up alongside the road by the river Juan Heredia, a search and recovery diving instructor, said in a video posted on Facebook that he dived into the river and found the car but the current was strong. Because the vehicle had a broken window in the back, he thinks the “baby went with the current.” “1000% sure that the baby is not inside the car,” he said in the video, standing on a road in front of the river. Heredia and Huskey didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment via email Saturday morning. The CHP and the Trinity County Sheriff’s Office also didn’t respond to a request for comment on Saturday. The river — a popular spot for white water rafting around this time of the year — is fast-moving and dangerous. At the time of the crash and location, the water was flowing at 3,480 cubic feet per second, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, which tracks the river’s flow. Krick said the investigation into the crash is ongoing. Ruben Vives is a general assignment reporter for the Los Angeles Times. A native of Guatemala, he got his start in journalism by writing for The Times’ Homicide Report in 2007. He helped uncover the financial corruption in the city of Bell that led to criminal charges against eight city officials. The 2010 investigative series won the Pulitzer Prize for public service and other prestigious awards. World & Nation Subscribe for unlimited accessSite Map Two adults were injured while a nine-month-old baby boy from Shasta Lake is believed to have died after a car went off the road and into the Trinity River traffic early Thursday morning according to the California Highway Patrol The driver of a 2004 Lexus going eastbound on Highway 299 at an unknown speed veered off the road and went down an embankment before going into the river were taken to Trinity Hospital with minor to moderate injuries There have been no arrests in connection with the crash and neither alcohol or drugs were a factor The cause of the collision remains under investigation by the Trinity River Area CHP Michele Chandler covers public safety, dining and whatever else comes up for the Redding Record Searchlight/USA Today Network. Accepts story tips at 530-338-7753 and at mrchandler@gannett.com. Please support our entire newsroom's commitment to public service journalism by subscribing today Dollar-selling has accelerated amid distrust stemming from the Trump administration's disruptive policies. (Source photos by Reuters) NEW YORK -- The Trump administration has been sued by a dozen states over the "reciprocal" tariffs it levied against scores of countries, setting the stage for an intriguing debate. The plaintiffs seek to block the tariffs from being enforced. They argue in a suit filed last month at the Court of International Trade in New York that only Congress has the authority to impose tariffs and the actions taken by the administration are illegal. CalendarEventsResultsAllHomeAwayAllHomeAwayComposite CalendarTrinity Rye and Stephani WinzelerWVB Adds Trinity Rye and Stephani Winzeler5/2/2025 11:03:00 AM | Women's Volleyball © 2025 Purdue University Fort Wayne An equal access/equal opportunity university. If you have trouble accessing this page because of a disability, please email Human Resources and Office of Institutional Equity at accessibility@pfw.edu 6 seed Centenary softball team again staved off elimination and in turn eliminated the No 3 seed Trinity University Tigers by a score of 5-3 on Sunday morning in an elimination game in the 2025 Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference Championship played at Taylor-Sanders Field on the campus of Southwestern University Championship Central: https://www.scacsports.com/tournament/spring/softball/25championships/index   The Ladies (21-21) are right back on the field at 12:30 p.m 1 seed Texas Lutheran Bulldogs (38-2) in another elimination game The winner advances to the championship round to face the No Trinity finishes its season at 32-12. The Ladies' 21 wins are their second-most in a season in the division III era (2012-present) with their most (23) coming in 2016.  is ranked fourth in the country in the latest NFCA/Gorout Division III Top 25 Softball Coaches' Poll The Bulldogs fell into the elimination bracket after a 3-2 loss to St Thomas twice to claim the championship. The Ladies were swept by the Bulldogs in Shreveport during the regular season which recorded an impressive 6-1 victory over the No 5 seed McMurry University War Hawks in an elimination game on Saturday afternoon at Roberts Family Field on the campus of Concordia University rebounded from a 6-2 loss to the No 3 seed Trinity University Tigers on Friday and will have a rematch with the Tigers on Sunday at 10 a.m and the game will be played at Taylor-Sanders Field on the campus of Southwestern University Trinity eliminated Concordia by a score of 12-6 on Saturday afternoon and made one error versus Trinity on Sunday while the Tigers recorded nine hits with two BB Senior P Anna Scarbrock (Alexandria, La.) started in the circle and picked up the win to improve to 8-6 as he went four innings and allowed two runs, both earned, on six hits with no BB or K's. She faced 18 batters and threw 53 pitches with 37 for strikes. Senior LHP Emma Shepherd (Athens La.) relieved her and picked up her first save of the season as she worked the final three innings and allowed just one unearned run and three hits with a pair of BB and no K's She faced 13 batters and threw 47 pitches (25 strikes).  Megan Kriechbaum (6-4) started for Trinity and suffered the loss as she allowed five runs (four earned) and six hits in her 4.2 innings of work with three BB and seven K's She faced 23 batters and threw 101 pitches (64 strikes) Heather Nugent came in for Kriechbaum and pitched the final 2.1 innings and did not allow any runs or hits with no BB and a pair of K's She faced seven batters and threw 25 pitches (18 strikes) La.) scored on a passed ball to extend the Ladies' lead to 5-2 Trinity scored once in the bottom of the fifth as 1B Carsyn Lee had an RBI single to make it 5-3.  Good and Stokes led the Ladies offensively with two hits each, Touchet was 1-2 with a BB and two runs scored, junior RF Emma Crow (Krotz Springs, La.) had a BB and a run, and freshman SS Kaitlynn Alello (Denham Springs Lee led the Tigers with two hits and seven of her teammates had one hit each.  See the complete Ladies' season schedule here: https://www.gocentenary.com/sports/sball/2024-25/schedule We use cookies to ensure you have the best browsing experience on our website. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Privacy Policy & Terms of Service The Trinity College Board of Trustees voted recently to award tenure and promotions to 10 members of the faculty In her letter to the Trinity community following the Board’s April 2025 meeting Trinity College President Joanne Berger-Sweeney said “The trustees proudly granted tenure and promotion to an outstanding cohort of scholars who will guide our academic excellence for decades to come.” The following faculty promotions will go into effect July 1 Awarded Tenure and Promoted to Associate Professor: Clark L. Alejandrino Catina Bacote Arianne A. Bazilio Clayton P. Byers Belén Fernández Milmanda Political Science and International Studies Gabriel F. Hornung ’07 Lina Ma Juliet Nebolon Ibrahim Shikaki Shunyuan Zhang This follows a vote by the Board of Trustees in February 2025 to award tenure, promotions, and emeriti status to several additional faculty members Telling Trinity’s story each month through photography this regular feature offers a glimpse into the many presentations and more programs that welcomed the Hartford community and a new class of Bantams to campus staff photographer Nick Caito and additional photographers capture a busy and beautiful month at Trinity April saw temperatures rise as campus came into full bloom H’24 spoke with chef and humanitarian José Andrés at a Connecticut Forum event at Hartford’s Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts on April 3 Chef Jacques Pépin blows out birthday candles on a pastry held by Trinity student Izabella Bautista ’26 The birthday surprise for Pepin was sprung by Danny Meyer ’80 H’24 and chef José Andrés during a Connecticut Forum event at Hartford’s Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts on April 3 Trinity hosted accepted students for the Class of 2029 at Bantam Welcome Weekend on April 6 Trinity students performed a production of “Mr Burns: a Post-Electric Play” the week of April 7 The play examines how a post-apocalyptic world would recount television shows as theater in the immediate aftermath and 70 years following a breakdown of society Trinity’s annual All In Day encouraged students to donate to the College and form habits of giving that will help future Bantams and staff participated in the annual International Show on April 11 giving performances representing their nations and cultures The Health and Wellness Center’s annual Fresh Check Day grew in 2025 and more resources to help students address their mental health Trinity hosted several smaller “Join the Bantams” events throughout the month of April for students admitted to the Class of 2029 Students in the "Modern Architecture" class study plans for buildings at Trinity College as part of their coursework on April 17 Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Jericho Brown visited Trinity on April 17 Brown hosted a small writing workshop for students and community members before a reading and discussion in the Washington Room for more than 200 people Office of Communications and Marketing staff members Helder Mira (left) and Chris Cooper pose for a photo while streaming a poetry reading by Pulitzer Prize winner Jericho Brown in the Washington Room Celine Mitchell served as keynote speaker at the 19th Trinity International Hip Hop Festival titled “Rhymes of Resistance: French Algerian Hip-Hop and the Legacy of Historical Trauma,” was held in the 1823 Room of the Raether Library on April 17 performs at the 19th Trinity International Hip Hop Festival held at the Bond Ballroom in downtown Hartford on April 18 Members of the Trinity College Office of Religious and Spiritual Life carry flowers to the Chapel in advance of the annual Community Easter Egg Hunt Children sprint across the Main Quad at the annual Community Easter Egg Hunt More than 2,000 plastic eggs filled with treats were spread out for children to find Members of the Trinity staff and faculty worked to clean up the pollinator gardens near the Life Sciences Center on April 22 as part of the College’s Earth Day activities Principal Lecturer and Laboratory Coordinator in the Environmental Science Program Jonathan R Gourley (left) shows a student how to properly pitch a tent on the LSC Quad on April 22 A group of environmental sciences students will travel to Utah and New Mexico in late May for an immersive geological experience Liz Elting ’87 (in yellow) speaks with startup venture capitalist Jessica Lynch (in red) at Dangremond Family Commons on April 22 The discussion was organized by the Career and Life Design Center and the Entrepreneurship Center delivers the annual Wassong Lecture in the Engelhard Reading Room on April 24 The lecture focused on Dante Alighieri and how his experiences walking during his exile in 1302 influenced "The Divine Comedy." Photo by Nick Caito ’29 cut the ribbon of the new Scully Center a transformational expansion of the Ferris Athletic Center The addition is in its final construction phases and will open this summer Despite moving inside the Austin Arts Center for the threat of rain Samba Fest drew an enthusiastic crowd for its family-friendly performances on April 26 Trinity College’s Office of Student Leadership and Engagement (SLE) recently presented the annual Campus Life Leadership Awards celebrating the outstanding contributions of student leaders and organizations Members of the Trinity community submitted nominations to help recognize excellence across campus The 2025 awards were presented at a ceremony in Mather Hall’s Washington Room on April 29 Women & Gender Resource Action Center (WGRAC) Class of 2026: Abdel-Rhamane Sidally Toure Greek Life Award: Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Counseling & Wellness Center—Mental Health Panel Students Expecting Consent (SECS)—The Vagina Monologues Associate Professor of American Studies and Everett and Joanne Elting Associate Professor for Human Rights and Global Citizenship The Stella Society and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity—Circle of Care Kaleigh Regan ’25—Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority The Trinity College Board of Trustees unanimously voted this past weekend to name its new state-of-the-art Wellness and Recreation Center the Scully Center in honor of Marlynn GP’28 The Scullys are lead donors to the project and lifelong supporters of the College providing students with the resources they need to thrive physically and mentally It will be a cornerstone for fostering a vibrant and healthy campus community for years to come it is a delight to observe Bill Scully on campus watching our students in a range of athletic competitions,” said President Joanne Berger-Sweeney “He believes athletics plays a very important role in the lives of undergraduates who choose to make sport a part of their college experience In addition to endowing the men’s basketball coaching position and creating endowments for Trinity’s golf and football programs Bill and Marlynn have also been passionate and generous contributors to student financial aid.” The Scullys have established numerous scholarships in memory of former classmates and administrators beginning by honoring those who were called to serve in the military during the 1960s doing so is a “three-for-one deal.” “When you do something like what we have done you’re honoring these Trinity guys who have the scholarships named after them and you’re giving a highly qualified student a chance to go to a great school.” Bill feels strongly that he and fellow alums need to help lighten the burden today’s students have in financing their educations “The impact that Bill and Marlynn have had and will have for generations to come is profound,” said Lisa Bisaccia ’78 “What’s notable is that their focus has always been on honoring the sacrifices and contributions of others in the Trinity community In voting to name the Wellness and Recreation Center for Bill and Marlynn the board was thrilled to take initiative in honoring and thanking them.” the Scully Center will open fully this summer will stand as a fitting tribute to Bill and Marlynn’s deep connection to the College and their enduring love of the Trinity community After a successful investment management career culminating in the founding of Twin Oaks Partners in economics and was active in Alpha Delta Phi He continued his studies at New York University The couple has four children and several grandchildren including Kelsey Scully ’28 and Carlynn Strobeck ’29 Bill was awarded an honorary degree from Trinity in recognition of his immeasurable contributions to both his alma mater and the broader alumni community Bill and Marlynn have relished their philanthropic pursuits together and given magnanimously to the fields of education While some districts commit millions of dollars to resource officers has cobbled together a school policing program using a state grant funded by taxes on marijuana sales The grant helps pay for two resource officers who cover nine widely spaced districts across the county’s 3,208 square miles Checking on one school requires a five-hour drive round trip on mountain roads County Superintendent of Schools Fabio Robles said a deputy sheriff and a juvenile probation officer balance their work at schools with other law enforcement duties They can only get to some schools a few times a year “It’s a challenge,” Robles said in an interview in Weaverville The sheriff’s office and the probation department did not allow the officers to be interviewed for this story Only one district has a contract with the county Trinity Alps Unified agreed to an open-ended agreement with the county in 2020 That agreement doesn’t address school discipline Robles said he wants to revisit the issue of contracts but his priority is to keep the resource officer program running “We’ve taken a step back lately,” Robles said of formal agreements between the districts and the counties Contracts “are something we should re-look at,” he said UPDATE SUNDAY 8:44 A.M. — Due to low humidity and high winds, the RCFD has decided to postpone the burn until 10am Monday. RAPID CITY, S.D. — Downtown Rapid City may get smoky Sunday afternoon as the Rapid City Fire Department (RCFD) conducts a planned prescribed burn at the Trinity Eco Prayer Park. The controlled burn is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, May 4, weather permitting. The park is located at 405 St. Joseph St., near the intersection with Fourth Street and has been a staple of the church for many years. RCFD has stressed that the public should expect to see and smell smoke in the area. However, they ask residents not to call 911 regarding the smoke unless they witness signs of an emergency outside the designated burn zone. Fire crews and equipment will be on-site monitoring the operation closely for safety. The RCFD has conducted several small burns across the city in recent months as part of its cadet training program. Both park and fire officials emphasize that such burns are essential tools for managing vegetation, reducing the risk of uncontrolled wildfires, and maintaining a healthy ecosystem. "The plants in this area are adapted to fire, and they actually thrive in fire conditions," said Ben Steinker, director of the Trinity Eco Prayer Park. "From the beginning of the park management plan, we decided that we wanted to incorporate fire if possible... I contacted the Rapid City Fire Department, and they were delighted to take part." Trinity Eco Prayer Park, specifically designed with native plant species, incorporates fire into its management plan to simulate natural processes. Situated on a 0.6-acre lot purchased in 2005 by the Trinity Lutheran Church Endowment Foundation, the park aims to model sustainable practices. Its design includes features like low-impact stormwater management and native landscaping, guided by the principle of working with nature rather than against it. Steinker noted that he coordinates with the RCFD to schedule these beneficial burns every two to three years. The fire department expects Sunday's prescribed burn to be completed before the afternoon is over. San Diego Wave FC defender Perle Morroni (75) dribbles past defenders during NWSL soccer game against Bay FC SAN DIEGO -- A thrilling 2-1 Sunday night victory for the San Diego Wave saw 17-year-old Trinity Armstrong rescue the win with her headed added-time goal in the closing moments against Bay FC.  UP THE WWWAVE 🌊THREE IN A ROW FOR SD pic.twitter.com/7hgZjPKIvS Coming into their Sunday matchup against Bay FC the San Diego Wave returned home on a two-match winning streak from their road trip.  San Diego hoped to earn all three points at home against Bay FC as their last time out at Snapdragon Stadium saw them fall 2-0 against the league-leading Kansas City Current.  the Wave visited the Chicago Stars at SeatGeek Stadium dominating in a blowout 3-0 away victory.  as they hosted the Seattle Reign at PayPal Park in San Jose The Wave’s attacking line has impressed during their two-match winning streak finding the back of the net seven times in the last two matches.  Defensive discipline has also been a large factor for the Wave’s recent victory spell only conceding once in their matches against Racing Louisville and the Chicago Stars It didn’t take long for the Wave to get on the score sheet as a corner kick cross into the box by forward María Sánchez found leaping defender Kennedy Wesley as she placed her header toward the far-bottom-post inside the left corner of the goal for the early 1-0 lead at the 6-minute mark.  heads up! wave lead 1-0 🙂‍↕️ pic.twitter.com/FSstQXnDOe Wesley scored her first goal of the season and her second of her NWSL career as she netted in the San Diego Wave’s 100th NWSL regular season goal achievement unlocked 💯 pic.twitter.com/La437O2Ju2 Sánchez also claimed her first assist of the NWSL season.  Bay FC answered back with an equalizing goal in the 18-minute Forward Karlie Lema dribbled into the penalty box past a Wave defender and tucked in a low-driven shot across goal into the bottom left corner with Wave goalkeeper Kailen Sheridan out of reach to make a save after forward Delphine Cascarino dribbled into the penalty area she was tripped up and taken down by Bay FC defender Joelle Anderson Referee Elvis Osmanovic awarded the penalty in the 26-minute María Sánchez stepped up to the spot for the opportunity to regain the Wave lead but Bay FC goalkeeper Jordan Silkowitz guessed the correct side of the attempt diving to her right and making the bottom-hand save as Bay FC cleared the ball out for a throw-in with the match remaining at 1-1.  PENALTY KICK SAVED BY AIR JORDAN SILKOWITZ 👀 pic.twitter.com/q43Gk7hTFj The second half wouldn’t have much clear-cut goal-scoring chances until the 88-minute with Delphine Cascarino getting her near-goal shot attempt saved and pushed away from the dangerous area as the match looked to be heading for a 1-1 finish.  The Wave continued to push for the winner through the added time of the second half as substitute forward Adriana Leon saw her 95-minute shot on frame attempt saved by Bay FC goalkeeper Jordan Silkowitz Hero of the match and 17-year-old Wave defender Trinity Armstrong rose to meet midfielder Kenza Dali's whipped-in corner cross as she headed her shot into the grass bouncing over the Bay FC goalkeeper and into the net for the 95-minute stoppage-time game winner.  NINETY FIFTH MINUTE WINNER! 🌊 @Trinity__3 pic.twitter.com/enOvh6tLi1 as her game-winning headed goal also marked her first career NWSL goal.  good things come in 3s, right @Trinity__3? pic.twitter.com/xHeQr0GdW8 I can't process anything in my brain right now,” Wave defender Trinity Armstrong said on her first career NWSL goal I almost had to quit soccer and I almost got this whole opportunity taken away from me just because of my health,” Armstrong said “Having the opportunity to be on this field for Jonas [Eidevall] to trust me and the girls on the field to trust me as well “She's brave in the way she plays,” Wave head coach Jonas Eidevall said about Trinity Armstrong that's very nice to see a 17-year-old not only scoring a goal on this stage but also taking her space on this stage here I think that is very important if you want to develop.” After their 2-1 victory over Bay FC on Sunday night the San Diego Wave moved up to third place in the NWSL standings two losses and a single draw for their 2025 record.  go together,” Eidevall said on the involvement and mentality of his squad we didn't deviate from not wanting to build out and play out of the back,” Wave defender Kennedy Wesley said of her and her squad’s performance against Bay FC.  “We stuck to our principles and I think that's kind of what was reiterated at halftime,” Wesley said “We stuck to it and it played out really well I think we earned the win and the goal that we got at the end.” The San Diego Wave remain at home for their next NWSL match next Saturday as they host the Portland Thorns at Snapdragon Stadium on May 10 for a 7:00 p.m kickoff in hopes of extending their winning streak to four matches.  6 seed Centenary softball fell 6-2 to the No 3 seed Trinity University Tigers on Friday as the Ladies opened play in the 2025 Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference Championship at Roberts Family Field on the campus of Concordia University The Ladies (19-21) led the Tigers (31-10) by a score of 1-0 after four innings but Trinity scored four times in the fifth and two in the sixth to pull away for the win The game was originally scheduled to be played on Thursday at Taylor-Sanders Field on the campus of Southwestern University but was postponed due to weather and moved to Concordia's campus which did not get a hit until one out in the bottom of the third inning improved to 4-0 against Centenary this season after sweeping the Ladies last month in San Antonio The Ladies return to action on Saturday at 10 a.m against the loser of the McMurry-Texas Lutheran game which is being played on Friday afternoon The Ladies and Tigers are joined in the championship by No 1 seed and regular-season champion Texas Lutheran University See the official bracket here: https://scacsports.com/tournament/spring/softball/25championships/25bracket.pdf The Ladies have now made nine-consecutive SCAC Tournament appearances and their 14 conference wins this season are the most in a single season in the division III era (2013-present) and their 19 overall wins are one shy of a D3-program high 20 accomplished in 2018 Senior LHP Emma Shepherd (Athens La.) started in the circle for the Ladies and suffered the loss to fall to 8-9 as she allowed four runs (three earned) and five hits with two walks and one strikeout in four innings and threw 79 pitches – 50 for strikes Senior P Anna Scarbrock (Alexandria La.) relieved her and pitched the final two innings and allowed two runs She faced 11 batters and threw 26 pitches (19 strikes) Josephine Koelewyn (15-2) started for the Tigers and went six innings to pick up the win as she allowed just one earned run and five hits with two BB and two K's She faced 25 batters and threw 80 pitches – 53 for strikes Jordan Arce came in to relieve her and pitched the seventh and allowed on unearned run with a BB and a K but no hits She faced five batters and threw 19 pitches (10 strikes) La.) then delivered a clutch two-out double to make it 1-0 Trinity LF Hayden Del Toro reached on an error to open the fifth inning which allowed her to reach second base SS Angela Baltzell then singled to left and advanced to second on the throw as Del Toro went to third Shepherd then hit RF Ella Whitacre with a pitch to load the bases with no outs C Hannah Boudreaux then singled through the left side to score a pair and 1B Carsyn Lee followed with an RBI single to make it 3-1 Scarbrock relieved Shepherd and struck out 3B Mariana Garcia but DP Leah Gonzalez followed with an RBI single to make it 4-1 got Koelewyn to ground into an inning-ending double play Whitacre had an RBI groundout and Boudreaux had an RBI single in the sixth as the Tigers added to their lead Two singles followed but Scarbrock retired CF Sydney Watson on an inning-ending fielder's choice to leave the bases loaded Allelo reached on an error in the top of the seventh but that was all the Ladies could muster Centenary finished with five hits, drew three walks, struck out three times, left seven on base, and made two errors. Trinity had 10 hits, two BB, two K's, eight left on, and two errors. Touchet and Sandmann each had two hits as both of Touchet's hits were doubles and Alello and Touchet had the Ladies' RBI. Sandmann, Allelo, and junior RF Emma Crow (Krotz Springs Game Recap: Softball | 4/30/2025 11:00:00 PM Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Bison who are changing the world to make it a better place right now and for future generations Graduating senior embraces leadership and resilience in pursuit of a career at the intersection of business and sports honors business management major and economics minor arrived at Howard University from Lawrence she never imagined that her future career would be built on two of her greatest passions: sports and community But through hands-on experience managing the Howard men’s basketball team and participating in the Black Sports Business Academy the honors business management major found her calling in sports marketing — and a blueprint for her future While Howard was not initially on her radar for higher education encouragement from her mother got her to apply.  “After I applied and did some research and talked to more people I got more and more excited about DC and being around so many Black people because that’s not really what Lawrence is like,” said Shorter.   Shorter was constantly surrounded by sports The Kansas University basketball team and Kansas City Chiefs were central elements to the culture of her community If there was a basketball game at the university the streets would be packed for hours with friends and neighbors coming out to support.  “From there I was always interested in sports I was the manager of the track team in middle school and manager of the men’s basketball team throughout high school,” said Shorter I didn’t know what to do with those experiences because I knew being a manager at Howard would be very time consuming.”  Shorter started her Howard journey as a clarinet player in the Howard University Showtime Marching Band but quickly realized the band wasn’t the place for her she found the same kind of support and community in the team-oriented structure of the School of Business freshman experience.   Shorter’s classroom experience exposed her to careers in finance but a conversation with a classmate helped her realize that she could combine her love of sports and her business acumen and Likeness and Branding team for the Howard men’s basketball team a role that allowed her to work directly on initiatives that bridged athletes and the broader community she helped design in-game activations — from fan competitions like karaoke to music challenges — aimed at making the game experience more engaging for the Howard community.  “Sports just have a way of bringing people together Even if two people have nothing else in common they can start a conversation about a game or a team That connection builds community — and in a world where we’re all so different that kind of common ground is important,” said Shorter.  To further immerse herself in the sports industry Shorter joined the Black Sports Business Academy a 12-week intensive program designed to prepare HBCU students for careers in the business side of sports Through early morning motivational meetings and evening industry sessions she built both her skills and her professional network One of the highlights of her academy experience was traveling with her cohort to work a Carolina Panthers game gaining real-time event management experience combined with the mentorship from industry veterans helped crystallize her career goals.  “The Black Sports Business Academy became a community for me — just like the basketball team — and it gave me the confidence that I could really make a career in this field.”  Her ultimate goal is to become a chief marketing officer for a major sports league — ideally working at the league level rather than for a specific team — where she can lead brand strategy and storytelling that connects fans across the country.  Shorter said coming to Howard was the best decision she could have made — even though it wasn’t her plan at first pushed her beyond her comfort zone and helped her discover who she really is.  “I am grateful for the experience because it's something really pushed me outside of my comfort zone,” said Shorter “I feel like I was pushed into the deep end and was just forced to learn how to swim but I'm really grateful because I don't know if another school would have done that for me.”   She hopes her story reminds others that success doesn’t always come with awards or titles — sometimes and building something meaningful.   “There are so many people at Howard doing incredible things who don’t always get the spotlight,” she said “I’m the first person in my family to go out of state for college and I may not have a bunch of accolades behind my name I graduated — and I’m proud of that.”  Our public relations team can connect you with faculty experts and answer questions about Howard University news and events