Donald Trump resolves to keep North Korean sanctions in place, Congo’s Ebola outbreak has become the second deadliest outbreak in history, and three Entrepreneurship students win the annual Business Plan Competition. Photo Editor Isa Tine has today’s News in :90.
St. Thomas hosted the Celebrity Crunch Classic in the Anderson Athletic Recreation Center on Sunday that featured a celebrity basketball game sponsored by Pringles and Cheez-It.
The 13 MIAC presidents will consider whether to expel St. Thomas from the conference on April 18 and dining services announced multiple changes coming to on-campus dining next fall. Join anchors Althea Larson and Emily Haugen for those stories and more on this edition of Top Stories.
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange was arrested Wednesday in London, a storm known as a “bomb cyclone” has created blizzard conditions in the Midwest, and the MIAC presidents of the will meet on April 18th to discuss conference bylaw changes. Opinions Editor Abby Sliva has today’s News in :90.
St. Thomas places a compost bin outside Dowling Hall, St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter announces the Red Bull Flugtag will be returning to the Twin Cities, Minnesota awaits the incoming winter storm and scientists capture a photo of a black hole. Design Manager Emilia Fredrickson has today’s News in :90.
St. Thomas students living on north campus can now compost with ease due to a new collection bin outside of Dowling Hall.
After a 4-0 loss in extra innings, St. Thomas baseball split its doubleheader with a 5-4 victory over St. Mary’s Tuesday at Koch Diamond.
St. Thomas is the first institution in the Twin Cities to obtain digital cadavers, Attorney General William Barr said he will release a redacted version of special counsel Robert Mueller’s report on the Russia investigation, and a 23-year-old man faces a U.S. magistrate Tuesday on a charge that he lied to federal agents about being a missing child from Illinois. University Affairs Editor Kat Barrett has today’s News in :90.
St. Thomas became the first institution in the Twin Cities to a obtain a digital cadaver table for student use in associate professor Lesley Scibora’s human anatomy classroom.
MIAC university presidents will vote to change conference bylaws and the college basketball season will conclude with Texas Tech and Virginia in the championship game. Studio Producer Mackenzie Bailey has today’s Sports in :60.
Changes coming for St. Thomas dining services, a teenager is treated for injuries following an encounter with a boulder and Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen resigns. Ad Director Kleio Vrohidis has today’s News in :90.
Dining Services announced multiple changes coming to on-campus dining next fall, including expanded hours in The View, more variety in the dining menu and most notably, an unlimited meal plan.
A Ohio man falsely identified himself as a child who has been missing for over 13 years, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency dropped an explosive from a spacecraft, and Boeing continues to have issues with their planes in Ethiopia after putting in new safety measures. PR Director Grace Hallen has today’s News in 90.
The University of St. Thomas men’s track and field team continued their streak when they won the 2019 MIAC indoor championships for the 35th year in a row in February.
Construction of the new Iversen Center for Faith begins, man accused of Christchurch attacks faces 50 murder charges, and a federal hearing is scheduled on whether a government watchlist violates the Constitution. Assignment Editor Ava Diaz has today’s News in :90.
