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Sport

Memphis Basketball: Tariq Ingraham Commits to Penny Hardaway’s Tigers

by Alex Carter - Sports Editor September 12, 2025
written by Alex Carter - Sports Editor

Memphis Lands Rider Transfer Tariq Ingraham to Bolster Frontcourt

Memphis ⁢Tigers men’s basketball coach Penny hardaway ‌has added Rider University transfer ⁢Tariq Ingraham to⁣ teh roster, the program announced Wednesday. the 7-foot center is expected to provide a physical interior presence for the Tigers.

Ingraham, who started 33 games for Rider in the 2024-25 season, averaged 10.9 points and seven rebounds per game, also contributing ⁤1.5 assists and achieving seven double-doubles. ‍He shot 54.2% from the field, ranking‌ fifth in ⁤the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC).

“They told⁢ me ‍they want me to be Tariq‍ Ingraham,” Ingraham told The Commercial Appeal. “‘You create ‌your own path. You’re not ⁣going⁣ to⁤ be anyone’s replacement.’​ They knew people would say that, but​ they’re like, ‘Nah, ⁢we’re not doing that here. ‍We want you‌ to be⁤ the best you possible.'”

Prior to​ Ingraham’s​ arrival,​ Memphis already possessed notable size with 7-footers Aaron‍ Bradshaw and Simon​ Majok, along with forwards ‍Thierno Sylla and Arop Arop. however, the team sought to add a more imposing physical presence inside.

“I​ can play the 4 or ‌the ⁣5, if I need to,” Ingraham said. “It doesn’t really matter to me, as ⁢long as I’m on ⁢the court.”

Ingraham also started 32‌ games for ⁣Rider in 2023-24, averaging 9.3 points and 6.5 rebounds. He appeared in all 30 games (16 starts) during his first season with the⁣ Broncos, posting 6.4 points and 3.5 rebounds per ​game.

Ingraham began his​ collegiate career at wake Forest, where his time was hampered by injuries. ‍He missed the entire 2019-20 season after tearing his left Achilles tendon in the preseason and played in ​onyl two games ‍in 2020-21 due to a separate medical issue.⁣ He transferred after appearing in one game​ for the Demon Deacons in 2021-22.

The Tigers‍ were already at their 15-player roster ⁢limit before Ingraham’s addition, raising the possibility of⁢ a subsequent roster move.

Memphis will hold preseason exhibitions against Arkansas (Oct. 27, 8‍ p.m. CT, ESPNU) at FedExForum and auburn ​(Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m. CT) at State Farm Arena in Atlanta. The regular ⁣season begins ⁢Nov.⁣ 8 ⁤at home against⁣ San Francisco.

September 12, 2025 0 comments
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Sport

UK Lab Scandal: Director Terminated Over Falsified Test Results

by Alex Carter - Sports Editor September 12, 2025
written by Alex Carter - Sports Editor

University of Kentucky Equine Lab Director terminated ⁢following Examination into Testing Irregularities

LEXINGTON,​ KY -​ The⁣ director ⁢of the‌ university ‍of⁢ Kentucky’s⁤ equine analytical chemistry ⁢lab has⁤ been terminated ⁤following‍ a report detailing meaningful failures in testing protocols and misrepresented results, according ‍to a report released this week. The findings stem from an ‌investigation initiated after the ​Horse​ Improvement welfare Organization (HIWU) discovered a ‌sample ‍submitted for analysis had never been‍ opened.

In November 2023, HIWU⁢ requested “targeted confirmatory analysis” from the lab, then overseen‌ by ⁢Stanley, of a blood ‍sample suspected of⁢ containing Erythropoietin, a banned substance in horse racing. Over the subsequent two months, HIWU repeatedly sought updates on ⁣the analysis via in-person‌ requests, email, ​and phone calls.

Stanley initially reported​ in late ‌December ⁢2023 that the sample had been analyzed and the substance was not confirmed, stating‍ the ​lab would “repeat the ⁣analysis to ensure the result was accurate.” In‍ January ​2024, Stanley ⁢informed HIWU ​the substance was not detected.

Though, on february ⁣23, 2024, when HIWU inquired about the remaining sample⁣ volume for potential re-testing by another lab, staff revealed the original sample “had never been analyzed and, actually, had never even been opened,” remaining⁤ sealed in the lab’s refrigerator.

The investigation further revealed the lab:

* ⁢ did not ⁣comply with HIWU-mandated testing specifications and instructions, including standard​ operating procedures and analysis methods;
* misrepresented ‌both it’s ability to test for specific prohibited substances ‌and the completion of analysis for​ certain prohibited substances;
* ‌ ​and failed to ‍perform confirmatory analysis on 91 samples that initially screened⁣ positive for prohibited‍ substances, rather reporting them as negative under ‍Stanley’s direction.

The lab, now known ⁢as the Equine Integrity & Anti-doping⁤ Sciences (EQIAS)‌ Labs, was acquired ‌by eagle Diagnostics in April. ⁢Travis mays ‌was subsequently appointed‌ as the new⁤ director, having previously overseen drug testing‌ and toxicology operations at Texas ⁢A&M’s ⁤Veterinary Medical⁣ diagnostic ‍Lab.

Stephanie Kuzydym is an enterprise and investigative sports ‍reporter. Reach her at skuzydym@courier-journal.com or on ​social at ⁣@stephkuzy.

September 12, 2025 0 comments
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News

HBCU Lockdowns: Threats Spark Campus Closures Across US

by Emma Walker – News Editor September 11, 2025
written by Emma Walker – News Editor

HBCU Lockdowns: Threats Spark Campus Closures Across US

HBCUs inspired people like Kamala Harris; here’s why they’re important

Kamala Harris, Oprah Winfrey are just two notable alumni from historically Black colleges and universities. Here’s how HBCUs have changed over time.

Just the FAQs, USA TODAY

Multiple Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) have gone into lockdown after threats were directed at the campus, school officials announced.

Alabama State University, Hampton University, Virginia State University, Southern University and A&M Collegeand Bethune-Cookman University locked down the morning of Thursday, Sept. 11, each citing potential threats made against the campuses. The lockdown at Southern University was later lifted, but all campus activities and classes were cancelled through the weekend, school officials announced on social media.

Spelman College in Atlanta also asked students and faculty to avoid campus and increased security measures due to a threat against nearby Clark Atlanta University, though the shelter-in-place order was later lifted. Clark Atlanta University confirmed in a statement to USA TODAY that campus police are investigating threats and a shelter-in-place order has ended.

Virginia State shared an “urgent alert” at 8:30 a.m. ET, declaring the campus closed and advising students, faculty, and staff to check their emails. Campus police are “actively investigating the credibility of the threat received earlier today” along with local, state and federal law enforcement partners, the university said in a statement.

Alabama State told USA TODAY in a statement that it received “terrorist threats” and that it had shut down campus operations out of an abundance of caution.

“We are working in close coordination with the appropriate law enforcement agencies to assess the situation and to ensure the safety and security of our students, faculty, staff, and the broader ASU community,” the statement said.

Hampton University canceled classes for Sept. 11 and 12, saying in a statement“Hampton University has received notice of a potential threat and has ceased all non-essential activity, effective immediately.”

Lockdowns follow years of threats, violence at HBCUs

MSNBC host Rev. Al Sharpton condemned the threats, noting that several of the nation’s roughly 100 HBCUs have been targeted in recent years. USA TODAY found more than two dozen HBCUs in 12 states and Washington, D.C., were targeted by bomb threats in 2022prompting a federal hate crime and violent extremism investigation.

In 2023, officials said a gunman was confronted by campus security at Edward Waters University, the first historically Black college in Florida, before shooting three people at a nearby Dollar General store. Students at Tuskegee University, a private, historically Black institution, were among those wounded after gunfire erupted on campus in 2024leaving one person dead and 16 others injured.

“We have seen too much violence on our campuses, whether it was the brazen murder of Charlie Kirk yesterday or the threats against these HBCUs today,” Sharpton said in a statement. “Colleges and Universities should be a place of free expression and debate in a way that’s respectful, engaging, and productive. What we have seen the last two days is anything but that.”

Contributing: John BaconAlex GladdenThao NguyenFrancisco Guzman and Claire Thornton

(This story was updated to include video.)

September 11, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Del Mar College Deactivates Programs Due to Low Enrollment

by Priya Shah – Business Editor September 10, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Del ‌Mar College⁣ Discontinues Low-Enrollment ‌Programs

Del Mar College is streamlining its academic offerings, discontinuing three programs due ⁣to consistently low student enrollment and,‍ in one case, restrictive⁣ industry requirements. The changes include the deactivation of an occupational skills award in aviation maintenance,‌ an associate degree in chemical engineering, and an advanced technical certificate in long-term care nursing home management.

The deactivated aviation maintenance airframe applied technology ​occupational ‍skills award had onyl one major in the 2023-24 academic year and hadn’t graduated a student in five years. According to college officials,the program’s requirements were‍ too stringent to allow ‌for entry into the aviation field,due to regulations set by⁤ the Federal Aviation Administration. “This award was deactivated as it did ⁤not‍ allow entry to⁤ the⁣ aviation field becuase of the strict requirements of the (Federal Aviation Administration),” stated a college representative, Merrell.

The associate degree in chemical engineering, established in ​2017, has also ‍been cut, with only five ​graduates over the past five years. While all‌ graduates successfully transferred‌ to bachelor’s ⁤degree programs, college staff ‍determined there ⁢wasn’t sufficient ongoing student interest to justify continuing the program. However, students ‌interested in chemical⁣ engineering can still‌ pursue​ related coursework through the college’s chemistry programs and ​transfer credits to​ a four-year institution, explained ‍Jack ‌southard, dean of STEM, kinesiology and education.

The advanced technical certificate​ in long-term care nursing home administration,‌ geared towards students⁢ already holding a bachelor’s⁢ degree, also saw limited⁢ participation, graduating only six ⁣students⁢ in the last five years. College officials noted that individuals seeking this type of certificate typically pursue it ​through the⁢ institution where they completed⁢ their bachelor’s degree, as⁤ stated by Halcomb.

These program deactivations do not require approval from the Board of Regents,though the board⁣ is informed of​ the changes. Approval is granted⁢ by the Del Mar ‌College curriculum committee.

College President Mark ⁢Escamilla emphasized that this process is a standard practice for colleges and universities. “This process is the⁣ natural process of maintaining and​ managing the curriculum,” Escamilla said. “This is what colleges ‌and universities are supposed to do.”


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A&M-Corpus Christi eyes associate degrees for students who can’t finish bachelor’s
* These Corpus Christi ISD schools ‍were⁢ at the bottom in scores. Here’s how‌ they ​bounced back

Published:‍ September 10, 2025⁢ 08:40:21​ UTC.

September 10, 2025 0 comments
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News

7 Brew Opens New Coffee Shop at Ohio State – Locations & Deals

by David Harrison – Chief Editor September 9, 2025
written by David Harrison – Chief Editor

7 Brew Coffee Opens First Walk-Thru ⁤Location at Ohio State University

COLUMBUS, OH – 7 Brew Coffee⁢ launched an indoor, walk-through store at 2118 N. High ‌St. on the Ohio State University campus Monday, ⁢marking​ the company’s‍ first location of this ⁤kind. The ​new store offers students and the Columbus community a convenient option to enjoy 7 Brew’s signature coffee beverages.

The ⁢opening reflects⁣ 7 Brew’s rapid⁢ expansion and commitment to innovative service models. While the chain is known for its⁤ drive-thru stands, this walk-thru location caters to a pedestrian-heavy area, providing accessibility for those without vehicles. This move signals a potential shift in strategy ‍for 7 Brew,allowing⁣ them to tap into markets where traditional drive-thrus aren’t feasible.7 ‌brew ​has been on a growth trajectory, ⁣opening at least 22 new ​stands in August⁣ alone.⁤ New locations include olive Branch, Mississippi; Bristol, Tennessee; Somerset, Kentucky; LaPlace, Louisiana; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Hot Springs, Arkansas; Mokena, Illinois; Midlothian, Virginia; Leander, texas; Enid, Oklahoma;⁢ Festus, Missouri; Gatesville, Texas;​ Oxford, Mississippi;​ Indiana, Pennsylvania; Lawrenceburg,⁣ Tennessee; Hobbs, New Mexico; Reading, Pennsylvania; Wheat Ridge, Colorado; Terre Haute, Indiana; Pasadena, Texas; and Albuquerque, New Mexico.The company,known for its customizable drinks and energetic “stand” culture,continues to expand its footprint across the country.

September 9, 2025 0 comments
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Business

NJ Teachers Get Loan Relief: Program Aims to Tackle Shortage

by Priya Shah – Business Editor September 8, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

New Jersey‘s Teacher Loan Redemption Program Gains Traction in Addressing Teacher Shortages

New ​jersey’s⁣ Teacher Loan Redemption Program, launched in 2021, is proving popular as ⁢the state seeks to attract and retain⁤ educators in critical subject areas. ‌While applications‌ for the current year are now closed, the program has seen a significant increase in ⁣interest following initial limitations.

The ‍program offers up to $20,000 in student loan debt‍ relief over four years, with ‍a maximum ⁢of $5,000 repaid annually, to qualifying teachers. Loan ⁢redemption payments cover 25% of the principal‍ and interest on eligible student ‌loan expenses. The program is administered by the state’s Higher Education Student Assistance Authority (HESAA) and was recently funded with a $5 million appropriation.

To be eligible, ‍applicants must be ‍New Jersey residents with a valid state teaching certification, employed in a qualifying school, and ‍teaching a high-need subject. For⁣ the 2025-26 school year, those subjects include ‍English⁣ as a Second Language, bilingual education, world languages, mathematics, science, special education, and specific areas within career ​and technical education.

The program experienced a slow start in its first year (fiscal year 2023), with only two participants, due ‌to restrictions limiting eligibility to borrowers with NJCLASS loans. However, the state broadened the applicant pool to include other loan types in subsequent ⁣years, leading to a surge in applications ‍and a corresponding increase in the ⁤number of applicants who did not qualify.

Between ​2023 and 2025, 580 applicants were ‍denied.‍ The most common reasons for ineligibility in ​fiscal years 2024 and 2025 ‍were teaching in a non-qualifying school, teaching a subject not identified⁣ as high-need ​by the state, or failing to submit ‍required documentation.

Applicants ‌must have been hired on or after January 1, 2009, to teach ⁤in a high-need field and must have a clean student loan record,​ with no prior defaults. Eligible loans include federal, NJCLASS, and private loans used for tuition, and reasonable ​education and living ​expenses related to obtaining a degree, as outlined‌ by HESAA.

September 8, 2025 0 comments
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