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- Nominations sought for Citizen of Year
- New educators help fill ranks for Clinton Public Schools
- Two CPD officers achieve CLEET certification
- Lady Reds softball prepares for new season
The Clinton Police Department recently had two officers complete their Council on Law Enforcement Education and Training (CLEET) Certification to not only fill a state requirement but also to allow for these officers to have better knowledge around subjects when working in the field.
Clinton Public Schools has welcomed 20 new teachers and one new principal to the district for the 2024-25 school year. This year, they each received a $750 stipend from the district and a $500 stipend from the Clinton Public Schools Foundation during the annual New Teacher Luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
Nominations for Clinton Citizen of the Year, Clinton’s top honor which is awarded to those who go above and beyond to make Clinton a better place and improve the quality of life for its residents, are now open and will be awarded at the Clinton Chamber of Commerce’s annual banquet set for Sept. 6.
Michael Allen, left, helps Audrey Gonzalez and her mother Sabryna Morales select a backpack during the Ministerial Alliance’s annual Backpack Giveaway event in McLain Rogers Park Wednesday evening. Also helping is Stacey Scott.
Ala. (AP) — Two couples who sued a hospital and in-vitro fertilization clinic over the accidental destruction of their frozen embryos have dropped their lawsuit, months after Alabama’s supreme court ruled they could pursue wrongful death claims because embryos could be considered children.
Conducted a pedestrian check of a subject walking on shoulder in all black on I-40, mile marker 70, westbound, Clinton.
TALLINN, Estonia (AP) — After years of isolation behind the bars and high walls of U.S. penitentiaries and Russian penal colonies, the prisoners will find themselves suddenly free, an emotional moment culminating from long, backchannel negotiations between Washington and Moscow.
Thomas Salazar Gamboa, right, DREAMS program director, reviews files with Marley Gamboa, a summer youth worker, at the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes’ office.
In 1790, the first official census of the United States was conducted.