Governor: Eliminate 6-percent bracket
Sanford to announce run for Congress seat today
The McMaster Gallery is now playing host to a show, which opened yesterday, by Linda Foard Roberts that examines how people change. Roberts’ “Passage” attempts to convey how people transform from when they’re born to their death and on to an afterlife, according to her website. Roberts’ photographs are shown in black and white or sepia and are printed in an oval shape, which, she writes, gives them the impression of being older, though she attempts to do so while staying relevant to a modern-day audience. A special gallery talk and reception with Roberts will be held Jan. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the gallery. Roberts will go into detail about her photographs, take questions and explain her creative process. The exhibit is free and open to the public. It will remain in the McMaster Gallery until Feb. 15.
New assistant director: Additional chapters possible in next year
Top cop takes 2-week retirement to protect pension
External skeleton to be completed in next month
University enrollment, tuition hit upper limits, officials say
Interest meeting for candidates today
Alternative Winter Break focuses on advocacy
University of Kentucky professor to return to hometown to teach
Students lounge on Horseshoe in record-high temperatures
New chancellor to receive $185k as head of online program
Susan Elkins to leave Tennessee Technological University for $185,000 per year job
Games, pep rallies, parade build energy for bowl game
Palmetto Compress housing project gets rehearing; Main Street ice skating rink extended two weeks; escaped suspect rearrested after New Year’s getaway