Students can appeal their expulsions, Reitz said, but for some the appeal process is complete and they are no longer enrolled. is about to complete its purchase of the family-owned newspaper this weekend and is expected to take over operations starting. Reitz said information on the precise number of students who have been expelled for their role in the destruction should be available later in the summer. Sources at The Journal Inquirer say Hearst Communications Inc. Sixteen people were taken to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries. More than a dozen students were arrested on charges that in some cases included rioting. The vandalism, which included damaging a campus police cruiser and flipping a van on its side, caused thousands of dollars worth of damage, university officials said. Most of the celebrations that followed in Storrs were peaceful, but some students pulled down signs and light poles and smashed windows. It’s a tabloid-sized newspaper and serves about 20 communities in the Manchester area. It was formed in 1968 and is the only newspaper founded in the last century to survive in the state of Connecticut. The Huskies' 76-59 win over San Diego State University in the championship game in Houston secured UConn's fifth NCAA title in 24 years. The Journal Inquirer, formerly known as the Manchester Journal, is one of the youngest papers on this list.
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She said the investigations are ongoing for other students who were arrested following the vandalism at the Storrs campus, which included smashing windows and damaging a police vehicle. The Philadelphia Inquirer is scrambling to restore its systems and resume normal operations after it became the latest major media organization to be targeted in a cyber. “Although we can’t address individual students’ outcomes, we can say that some reviews have concluded with expulsions,” UConn spokesperson Stephanie Reitz said. (AP) - Some University of Connecticut students are getting expelled for vandalizing their campus following their basketball team's April 3 victory in the NCAA championship game, a university spokesperson said Friday. Some experts say strategies like commercializing the use of hydrogen and ammonia mainly cater to big business interests and major industries that are heavily invested in fossil fuel-based technologies and have power over the government policies.STORRS, Conn. Japan adopted a so-called “green transformation” plan in February that calls for promotion of next-generation solar batteries, offshore wind power and renewed use of nuclear energy. European demand for LNG as an alternative to Russian natural gas has pushed LNG prices higher, making it necessary to draw up a long-term strategy for securing stable energy supplies. The Cabinet also approved an annual energy report saying that economic sanctions against Russia for its war on Ukraine have increased long-term competition for liquefied natural gas, forecasting that shortages could persist through 2025. “By setting an ambitious goal we aim to make our plans more predictable and encourage long-term investment in developing a large-scale hydrogen supply and demand,” Kishida said. The government is still drafting legislation to support building necessary infrastructure and supply chains for commercial use of pure hydrogen and ammonia, another source of hydrogen.Īt a hydrogen council meeting with industrial leaders last week, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said Japan aims to achieve an “ Asian zero-emission community,” contributing Japanese technology in hydrogen, ammonia and other decarbonization technologies. Japan’s leaders say they want to turn the country into a “hydrogen society,” but the hydrogen industry is still in its initial stages.
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