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Deaths in September
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of notable deaths in September .
Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
- Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.
September
1
- Abel Alonso, 89, Spanish-Chilean shoemaker and football executive (Unión Española), president of the ANFP (–).
- K. J. Baby, 70, Indian writer. (body discovered on this date)
- Jeffrey L. Bada, 81, American chemist.
- Bob Blaylock, 89, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).
- Tim Bowden, 87, Australian historian and television presenter.
- Teresa Bright, 64, American guitarist and ukulele player.
- Tom C. Brown, 91, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (–).
- Denis Browne, 86, New Zealand Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Rarotonga (–), Auckland (–) and Hamilton (–).
- Jorge Canda, 70–71, Spanish politician, mayor of A Lama (–), member of the Provincial Deputation of Pontevedra (–).
- Norman Chui, 73, Hong Kong actor (Vengeful Beauty, Heaven Sword and Dragon Sabre, Hong Kong Godfather), esophageal cancer.
- Norman Davidson, 93, Scottish cricketer (national team) and rugby union player (Scotland national rugby union team).
- Linda Deutsch, 80, American journalist (Associated Press), pancreatic cancer.
- Eric Gilliland, 62, American television producer and writer (Roseanne, That '70s Show, My Boys), colon cancer.
- Lindsey Ginter, 73, American actor (Pearl Harbor, Argo, Mercury Rising).
- Naftali Herstik, 77, Hungarian-born Israeli hazzan.
- William E. Leber, 91, American politician, member of the New
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Pulitzer Prize for coverage of policing in Alaska villages
NEW YORK: The Anchorage Daily News and ProPublica won the Pulitzer Prize in public service Monday for illuminating the sparse policing of remote Alaska villages, as a delayed awards ceremony recognized writing, photos and , for the first time, audio reporting on topics ranging from climate change to the legacy of slavery.
The public service winners contacted village, tribal and other local governments and traveled by plane, sled and snowmobile to reveal that a third of rural Alaska communities had no local police protection, among other findings.
The ``riveting'' series spurred legislative changes and an influx of spending, the judges noted in an announcement postponed several weeks and held online because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Anchorage Daily News Editor David Hulen said the series"called attention to some really serious problems in Alaska that have needed attention for a long time."
"There's more to be done,'' and the paper will keep pursuing the issue, he said in a phone interview.
The New York Times won the investigative reporting prize for an expose of predatory lending in the New York City taxi industry and also took the international reporting award for what the judges called ``enthralling stories, reported at great risk,'' about Russian President Vladimir Putin's government.
The Times also was awarded the commentary prize for an essay that Nikole Hannah-Jones wrote as part of the paper's ambitious Project, which followed the throughlines of slavery in American life to this day.
Times Executive Editor Dean Baquet told the staff, in a virtual meeting, that this year's prizes were "particularly meaningful because they come as we are managing our lives under great difficulty even as we produce great journalism.''
The Washington Post's work on global warming was recognized for explanatory reporting. The newspa
The public service winners contacted village, tribal and other local governments and traveled by plane, sled and snowmobile to reveal that a third of rural Alaska communities had no local police protection, among other findings.
The ``riveting'' series spurred legislative changes and an influx of spending, the judges noted in an announcement postponed several weeks and held online because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Anchorage Daily News Editor David Hulen said the series"called attention to some really serious problems in Alaska that have needed attention for a long time."
"There's more to be done,'' and the paper will keep pursuing the issue, he said in a phone interview.
The New York Times won the investigative reporting prize for an expose of predatory lending in the New York City taxi industry and also took the international reporting award for what the judges called ``enthralling stories, reported at great risk,'' about Russian President Vladimir Putin's government.
The Times also was awarded the commentary prize for an essay that Nikole Hannah-Jones wrote as part of the paper's ambitious Project, which followed the throughlines of slavery in American life to this day.
Times Executive Editor Dean Baquet told the staff, in a virtual meeting, that this year's prizes were "particularly meaningful because they come as we are managing our lives under great difficulty even as we produce great journalism.''
The Washington Post's work on global warming was recognized for explanatory reporting. The newspa
Georgia school shooting: Who is Colin Gray? Father of shooter arrested in deadly Apalachee high attack
Georgia state officials arrested Colin Gray, father of year-old Colt Gray, the suspected shooter behind Wednesday’s tragic attack at Apalachee High School. The shooting left four people dead and nine others wounded, raising serious questions about how the teenager obtained the weapon used in the massacre.
According to investigators, Colt Gray used an ARstyle semiautomatic rifle to carry out the attack, killing two teachers and two s say the rifle was purchased by Colin Gray as a Christmas present for his son, just months after the family had been questioned about online threats related to a potential school shooting.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) confirmed Colin Gray’s arrest on Thursday. "In coordination with District Attorney Brad Smith, the GBI has arrested Colin Gray, age 54, in connection to the shooting at Apalachee High School. Colin is Colt Gray's father," the GBI posted on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Last year, both father and son were questioned by local authorities after threats appeared on a Discord account tied to potential violence at a school. However, no concrete evidence linked them to the threats. The father had claimed that while he kept hunting guns in the house, his son did not have unsupervised access. "This case was worked, and at the time the boy was 13, and it wasn't enough to substantiate," explained Jackson County Sheriff Janis Mangum. "If we get a judge's order or we charge somebody, we take firearms for safekeeping."
Despite these assurances, investigators now believe that the rifle used in Wednesday's shooting was purchased after the initial probe. “He knows the seriousness of weapons and what they can do, and how to use them and not use them,” the father, Colin Gray, said according to a transcript obtained from the sheriff's office.
The timeline, provided by C
According to investigators, Colt Gray used an ARstyle semiautomatic rifle to carry out the attack, killing two teachers and two s say the rifle was purchased by Colin Gray as a Christmas present for his son, just months after the family had been questioned about online threats related to a potential school shooting.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) confirmed Colin Gray’s arrest on Thursday. "In coordination with District Attorney Brad Smith, the GBI has arrested Colin Gray, age 54, in connection to the shooting at Apalachee High School. Colin is Colt Gray's father," the GBI posted on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Last year, both father and son were questioned by local authorities after threats appeared on a Discord account tied to potential violence at a school. However, no concrete evidence linked them to the threats. The father had claimed that while he kept hunting guns in the house, his son did not have unsupervised access. "This case was worked, and at the time the boy was 13, and it wasn't enough to substantiate," explained Jackson County Sheriff Janis Mangum. "If we get a judge's order or we charge somebody, we take firearms for safekeeping."
Despite these assurances, investigators now believe that the rifle used in Wednesday's shooting was purchased after the initial probe. “He knows the seriousness of weapons and what they can do, and how to use them and not use them,” the father, Colin Gray, said according to a transcript obtained from the sheriff's office.
The timeline, provided by C
.