Four survivors of the Aurora theater shooting have appealed a federal judge's ruling against them and in favor of the company that owns the cineplex where the attack occurred, raising the stakes in a fight over whether the survivors should have to pay the company's legal costs.
Reported by Denver Post 3 hours ago.
Aurora theater shooting survivors appeal ruling on Cinemark’s liability
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Aurora Drug Dealer Gets Prison for Selling Cocaine Near Park
Patch Montgomery, IL -- He was sentenced to six years.
Reported by Patch 2 hours ago.
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BB Gun-Toting Aurora Woman Really Gets into Rap Song, Has Cops Called on Her
Patch Montgomery, IL -- The rap song had gunshot noises.
Reported by Patch 2 hours ago.
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Time will Tell if Aurora's Drunkard List is Working
Patch Montgomery, IL -- The list currently has four people on it. The highest number was five, but that person died.
Reported by Patch 1 day ago.
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Risers & Fallers: Chagala, Energiser Invs, Igas, Landore, Non-Standard Finance, Sareum
Below are some of the main news-driven share price changes at 12.30pm. RISERS Energiser Investments PLC (LON:ENGI), up 50%. Following the issue of equity to Highlands Village Limited, non-executive chairman Stephen Wicks and executive director Nishith Malde have increased their indirect interest in the company due to their respective share holdings in HVL. Non-Standard Finance PLC (LON:NSF), up 9.4%. The consumer finance company, which listed back in February of last year, has declared a maiden dividend of 0.3p. Sareum Holdings Plc (LON:SAR), up 8.0%. The Chinese Patent Office and the Hong Kong Patents Registry have issued notifications that patents will be granted for inventions associated with Sareum's Aurora+FLT3 Kinase inhibitor programme. FALLERS Chagala Group Ltd (LON:CGLO), down 33%. TIPP Investments has filed a claim against the company and the individual members of the board in the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court in the British Virgin Islands seeking damages. Landore Resources Limited (LON:LND), down 15%. The explorer said drilling at its newly discovered gold zone, the Bam East gold prospect at the Junior Lake project, has extended the area. Igas Energy PLC (LON:IGAS), down 10%. Igas has announced the appointment of Mike McTighe as the company’s new non-executive deputy chairman. Below are some of the main news-driven share price changes at 9.00am. RISERS TechFinancials Inc (LON:TECH), up 56%. The creator of electronic platforms used in binary options trading said it was “increasingly confident” of meeting market expectations for the year. Science in Sport PLC (LON:SIS), up 14%. The company announced it is the official sports nutrition supplier to USA Cycling, the official governing body for all disciplines of competitive cycling in the United States. Milestone Group PLC (LON:MSG), up 9.1%. The shares rose to 0.60p as the company, not for the first time, issued shares at a premium to the prevailing market price. The company issued 54.9mln shares at a penny a pop. FALLERS Aggreko PLC (LON:AGK), down 14%. Half-year profits slumped to £71mln, excluding exceptional items, from £102mln the year before. Kibo Mining PLC (LON:KIBO), down 11%. Policy changes currently being considered by the Tanzanian Government may cause a slight delay in completing the integrated bankable feasibility study. Active Energy Group PLC (LON:AEG), down 8.7% at 2.9p. The company raised £2.05mln to support its wood fibre expansion strategy. The shares were placed at 2.65p each.
Reported by Proactive Investors 12 hours ago.
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Aurora school board limits embattled member’s role
Eric Nelson was stripped of his secretary title and will no longer be allowed to use a district credit card for expenses after the Aurora school board sought to limit the embattled director’s role in district governance.
Reported by Denver Post 9 hours ago.
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Photographer Documents The Lesser-Known Victims Of Gun Violence — Those Who Survived
Karina was standing with friends outside her Aurora, Colorado, high school when she was shot. The unintended victim of a drive-by shooting, Karina had to become a wheelchair user at 16 years old.
Stories like Karina’s are as horrific as they are commonplace. Homes, schools, movie theaters, nightclubs, religious centers, small businesses and city streets — there are virtually no places on American soil safe from the possibility of gun violence.
Photographer Kathy Shorr was held up at gunpoint, alongside her young daughter, during a home invasion. As Shorr wrote in an email to The Huffington Post, the experience revealed “what it felt like to have someone have the power to control your destiny and possibly the destiny of someone you loved.” Thankfully, neither Shorr nor her daughter were physically hurt during the robbery. However, the trauma left deep scars. “The emotional impact of a gun pointed at you is a feeling that stays with you,” she said.
The event inspired Shorr to think critically about the growing epidemic of gun violence in America, as well as the way the issue is confronted and discussed. “Gun violence had become an issue that had no gray; it was only black and white,” Shorr said. Talking about guns was always a debate leading nowhere, a screaming match where no one was listening. Where was the conversation, the dialogue, the storytelling?
So Shorr resolved to photograph victims of gun violence throughout the United States. Specifically, she was interested in the many, often nameless individuals who survived. “We always heard about those who died but never about what happened to those who lived,” Shorr explained. “It seemed as if they were to just pick up the physical and emotional pieces and just go on with their lives. I felt it would be important to show them and to hear what they had to say.”Since 2013, Shorr has travelled the country documenting those whose lives have been forever altered by the power of a gun ― people of all ages, ethnicities, genders, walks of life. One woman was shot in her home by her husband of 41 years, another was shot accidentally by a police officer in the streets of Manhattan. One man was shot by his car mechanic for refusing to pay a bill, while an 8-year-old girl was shot at school after her classmate brought a gun to school.
The series, titled “Shot,” clearly communicates the complexity and ambiguity of gun violence’s presence. Any preconceived notion of a “typical” shooter or victim are quickly proved inadequate and out of date. “The idea is to have images of people that anybody can look at and identify with,” Shorr told Slate. “These are situations anyone can empathize with.”
Over the course of two and a half years, the photographer travelled 100,000 miles, documenting a diverse and powerful range of American heroes. Shorr made sure to have all ages and ethnicities represented, and funded the entire cross-country project herself. She’s now raising funds on Kickstarter to compile her images into a book, including portraits of 101 shooting victims, ages 8 to 80.Shorr meets each of her subjects on the day of the shoot, getting to know each other for around half an hour before taking the photo. The individuals share their stories, which Shorr summarizes in captions alongside the images. Some reveal physical scars before the camera, while others communicate their pain through their facial expressions. The range of individuals affected by gun violence, many of whom were struck by chance, is staggering.
In a debate that is so often thrust into categories of left and right, progressive and conservative, anti- and pro-guns, Shorr hopes to use the power of images to find a middle ground, one every human can empathize with. “’Shot’ is not meant to be divisive; many gun owners and an NRA member are featured in the project,” she said. “All Americans are affected by gun violence and we all have to talk about responsible gun laws. ‘Shot’ has never been about extremes ― responsible gun owners are the people who will be the ones that change the rules. After all, most gun owners do want responsible gun laws.”
On Aug. 2 alone, there were 19 reported incidents of gun violence in the United States. Twenty people lost their lives; three survived. Schorr’s images depict people like them, whose stories often go untold, who are asked to return to their normal lives after experiencing a trauma at once harrowing and, increasingly, banal.
See the faces of lesser-known victims of gun violence below and learn their stories:
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 7 hours ago.
Stories like Karina’s are as horrific as they are commonplace. Homes, schools, movie theaters, nightclubs, religious centers, small businesses and city streets — there are virtually no places on American soil safe from the possibility of gun violence.
Photographer Kathy Shorr was held up at gunpoint, alongside her young daughter, during a home invasion. As Shorr wrote in an email to The Huffington Post, the experience revealed “what it felt like to have someone have the power to control your destiny and possibly the destiny of someone you loved.” Thankfully, neither Shorr nor her daughter were physically hurt during the robbery. However, the trauma left deep scars. “The emotional impact of a gun pointed at you is a feeling that stays with you,” she said.
The event inspired Shorr to think critically about the growing epidemic of gun violence in America, as well as the way the issue is confronted and discussed. “Gun violence had become an issue that had no gray; it was only black and white,” Shorr said. Talking about guns was always a debate leading nowhere, a screaming match where no one was listening. Where was the conversation, the dialogue, the storytelling?
So Shorr resolved to photograph victims of gun violence throughout the United States. Specifically, she was interested in the many, often nameless individuals who survived. “We always heard about those who died but never about what happened to those who lived,” Shorr explained. “It seemed as if they were to just pick up the physical and emotional pieces and just go on with their lives. I felt it would be important to show them and to hear what they had to say.”Since 2013, Shorr has travelled the country documenting those whose lives have been forever altered by the power of a gun ― people of all ages, ethnicities, genders, walks of life. One woman was shot in her home by her husband of 41 years, another was shot accidentally by a police officer in the streets of Manhattan. One man was shot by his car mechanic for refusing to pay a bill, while an 8-year-old girl was shot at school after her classmate brought a gun to school.
The series, titled “Shot,” clearly communicates the complexity and ambiguity of gun violence’s presence. Any preconceived notion of a “typical” shooter or victim are quickly proved inadequate and out of date. “The idea is to have images of people that anybody can look at and identify with,” Shorr told Slate. “These are situations anyone can empathize with.”
Over the course of two and a half years, the photographer travelled 100,000 miles, documenting a diverse and powerful range of American heroes. Shorr made sure to have all ages and ethnicities represented, and funded the entire cross-country project herself. She’s now raising funds on Kickstarter to compile her images into a book, including portraits of 101 shooting victims, ages 8 to 80.Shorr meets each of her subjects on the day of the shoot, getting to know each other for around half an hour before taking the photo. The individuals share their stories, which Shorr summarizes in captions alongside the images. Some reveal physical scars before the camera, while others communicate their pain through their facial expressions. The range of individuals affected by gun violence, many of whom were struck by chance, is staggering.
In a debate that is so often thrust into categories of left and right, progressive and conservative, anti- and pro-guns, Shorr hopes to use the power of images to find a middle ground, one every human can empathize with. “’Shot’ is not meant to be divisive; many gun owners and an NRA member are featured in the project,” she said. “All Americans are affected by gun violence and we all have to talk about responsible gun laws. ‘Shot’ has never been about extremes ― responsible gun owners are the people who will be the ones that change the rules. After all, most gun owners do want responsible gun laws.”
On Aug. 2 alone, there were 19 reported incidents of gun violence in the United States. Twenty people lost their lives; three survived. Schorr’s images depict people like them, whose stories often go untold, who are asked to return to their normal lives after experiencing a trauma at once harrowing and, increasingly, banal.
See the faces of lesser-known victims of gun violence below and learn their stories:
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 7 hours ago.
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Arrest Made in Fatal Shooting at Latin America Club in Aurora
Patch Montgomery, IL -- The motive for the shooting is still under investigation.
Reported by Patch 6 hours ago.
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Arrest made in connection with 3 recent carjackings in Littleton and Aurora
The Littleton Police Department arrested Tremaine Speer Tuesday night -- on his 32nd birthday -- in connection to two Littleton carjackings and one in Aurora.
Reported by Denver Post 5 hours ago.
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Rare chance to board polar giants
THE Aurora Australis and L’Astrolabe icebreakers may be common sights in the port of Hobart but rarely are they open to the public.
Reported by Mercury 18 hours ago.
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An Assault on Love
Every day 297 Americans are shot. Every day 89 Americans die from gun violence. In an average year, around 17,000 American children are shot and nearly 7,000 of them die.
All my adult life I have worked and campaigned to ensure everyone can love whomever they choose. I consider being able to love whomever you want to be a most sacred human right and I will do all I can to make sure love is allowed to flourish. For the last 30 years I have helped in my own way to lead the campaign here at home, and around the world, for LGBTQ rights - so we all can be allowed to love, marry, participate in our society openly and be who we are. All the while embracing and celebrating the diversity which makes our country stronger.
The LGBTQ community has achieved so much, and while there is still so much yet to do, the LGBTQ community must not let our fellow Americans be left without the same justice and love we are striving so hard to secure for ourselves.The horrifying facts on gun violence remind us how we have to do more to stand up for love. Our work must include ending gun violence. Preventing guns and other military weaponry getting into the hands of people who hate should be a priority. We cannot always see what is in a person's heart but those who hate enough to kill innocent people can be deterred.
While we can and should remain committed to the 2nd Amendment, the right to own guns does not mean Americans have to suffer under the yoke of such violence and death.
Owning a gun, being trained in gun use, and hunting with a gun are seen by many as fundamental rights and a part of the building blocks of America. However, this does not mean individuals should be allowed to have military style assault weapons, armor piercing bullets, and magazines with more than five rounds. This type of weaponry should not be available outside of our military.
Americans with certain documented and recognized mental health issues, or someone convicted of violent offenses, should not be able to purchase a weapon. This should also include those suspected of, or under investigation for being a terrorist.
Common sense dictates some parts of our country should and must be gun free, including schools, universities, hospitals, public buildings, and other "safe-zones".
We need to ensure scientists and researchers are allowed to examine the causes of gun violence and how best to prevent any future gun violence.
The vast majority of gun owners support these types of sensible proposals. After Orlando, Baton Rouge, Minnesota and Dallas still in the headlines most Americans know and feel the situation cannot go on as it is.
One in every three Americans know someone who has been shot, gun violence is the second-leading cause of death for young people, an average of over 35,000 Americans are killed due to gun violence every year.
As noted by CNN: "According to the Gun Violence Archive, which compiles data from shooting incidents, a "mass shooting" is any incident where four or more people are wounded or killed. By definition, we've seen 136 mass shootings in the first 164 days of this year." In the first half of 2016 already, 21 police officers have been shot and killed while on duty; to these tragedies we must now add the 5 officers killed in Dallas and three killed in Baton Rouge .
We all recognize the list of the worst mass killings: Orlando where nearly 50 young people enjoying music, dancing and life were killed; Sandy Hook - 27 killed including 20 children aged between 6 and 7 years old, as well as six adult staff members who were at school; Virginia Tech - 32 people including college students and professors were killed; 12 moviegoers were killed in Aurora, Colorado; Tucson, Arizona saw 6 people killed and a U.S. Congresswoman shot in the head.
These terrible incidents may be some of the worst examples, but every day, all over our country, communities and families suffer under gun violence
This great Republic will never fulfill its promise of equal protection under the law while our nation lives in constant fear of armed attacks. An end to gun violence is necessary for the security of our citizens, and vital to the survival of our democracy. America can never be truly be united so long as mass shootings continue with no action from Congress.
We must view gun violence in America as an impediment to the future and success of our country, and we must act now.
Steven Wozencraft is a globally recognized campaigner and leader on social justice. He is Executive Vice President of the John D. Evans Foundation and has spent the last 30 years of his career working to extend value, opportunity and spread justice & love all around the world.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 21 hours ago.
All my adult life I have worked and campaigned to ensure everyone can love whomever they choose. I consider being able to love whomever you want to be a most sacred human right and I will do all I can to make sure love is allowed to flourish. For the last 30 years I have helped in my own way to lead the campaign here at home, and around the world, for LGBTQ rights - so we all can be allowed to love, marry, participate in our society openly and be who we are. All the while embracing and celebrating the diversity which makes our country stronger.
The LGBTQ community has achieved so much, and while there is still so much yet to do, the LGBTQ community must not let our fellow Americans be left without the same justice and love we are striving so hard to secure for ourselves.The horrifying facts on gun violence remind us how we have to do more to stand up for love. Our work must include ending gun violence. Preventing guns and other military weaponry getting into the hands of people who hate should be a priority. We cannot always see what is in a person's heart but those who hate enough to kill innocent people can be deterred.
While we can and should remain committed to the 2nd Amendment, the right to own guns does not mean Americans have to suffer under the yoke of such violence and death.
Owning a gun, being trained in gun use, and hunting with a gun are seen by many as fundamental rights and a part of the building blocks of America. However, this does not mean individuals should be allowed to have military style assault weapons, armor piercing bullets, and magazines with more than five rounds. This type of weaponry should not be available outside of our military.
Americans with certain documented and recognized mental health issues, or someone convicted of violent offenses, should not be able to purchase a weapon. This should also include those suspected of, or under investigation for being a terrorist.
Common sense dictates some parts of our country should and must be gun free, including schools, universities, hospitals, public buildings, and other "safe-zones".
We need to ensure scientists and researchers are allowed to examine the causes of gun violence and how best to prevent any future gun violence.
The vast majority of gun owners support these types of sensible proposals. After Orlando, Baton Rouge, Minnesota and Dallas still in the headlines most Americans know and feel the situation cannot go on as it is.
One in every three Americans know someone who has been shot, gun violence is the second-leading cause of death for young people, an average of over 35,000 Americans are killed due to gun violence every year.
As noted by CNN: "According to the Gun Violence Archive, which compiles data from shooting incidents, a "mass shooting" is any incident where four or more people are wounded or killed. By definition, we've seen 136 mass shootings in the first 164 days of this year." In the first half of 2016 already, 21 police officers have been shot and killed while on duty; to these tragedies we must now add the 5 officers killed in Dallas and three killed in Baton Rouge .
We all recognize the list of the worst mass killings: Orlando where nearly 50 young people enjoying music, dancing and life were killed; Sandy Hook - 27 killed including 20 children aged between 6 and 7 years old, as well as six adult staff members who were at school; Virginia Tech - 32 people including college students and professors were killed; 12 moviegoers were killed in Aurora, Colorado; Tucson, Arizona saw 6 people killed and a U.S. Congresswoman shot in the head.
These terrible incidents may be some of the worst examples, but every day, all over our country, communities and families suffer under gun violence
This great Republic will never fulfill its promise of equal protection under the law while our nation lives in constant fear of armed attacks. An end to gun violence is necessary for the security of our citizens, and vital to the survival of our democracy. America can never be truly be united so long as mass shootings continue with no action from Congress.
We must view gun violence in America as an impediment to the future and success of our country, and we must act now.
Steven Wozencraft is a globally recognized campaigner and leader on social justice. He is Executive Vice President of the John D. Evans Foundation and has spent the last 30 years of his career working to extend value, opportunity and spread justice & love all around the world.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 21 hours ago.
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Vision Inspection that Fits from METTLER TOLEDO
METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision is pleased to announce the launch of the V2622 Flex-Lite, a compact smart camera based vision solution. The V2622 serves as an excellent introduction for manufacturers seeking to integrate vision technology into their quality control process.
Aurora, Illinois (PRWEB) August 04, 2016
With the V2622 Flex-Lite, manufacturers can explore the capabilities of a vision inspection program without the need for a heavy up-front investment. By using smart cameras rather than a central control PC, the V2622 is a compact vision system suited for either wide-scale implementation or as an introduction to vision technology. The V2622 offers manufacturers the ability to only take the software and cameras they need, and allows for in-house setup of the system – or complete project management and installation assistance, if preferred. As government regulations regarding the labelling of products continue to come into force across multiple industries, vision inspection is becoming an ever more integral part of a comprehensive quality control program by ensuring only packages and labels that meet the manufacturers exacting specifications make it out of their facility to retailer shelves.
The V2622 utilizes METTLER TOLEDO smart camera software and hardware to deliver a vision inspection solution that does not compromise the high performance standards set internally. With a comprehensive track record in Track & Trace applications, these smart cameras have delivered quality results to the pharmaceutical industry and are now being brought to other industries for similar applications in package quality, code reading, and graphical identification. Some camera models include liquid lens technology, allowing for adjustments in camera focus to be made with no moving parts, making product changeovers more reliable and efficient.
The system comes in multiple configurations ranging from a single smart camera and patch panel all the way to a two camera system with a dedicated control box and touch screen PC running Inspection Manager, a software allowing control of multiple smart cameras from a centralized interface. Manufacturers can decide which configuration works best for them, or have the vision experts at METTLER TOLEDO tailor a solution for them. As with all METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision systems, the V2622 comes with the backing of our global service and support network, making large-scale or even global rollouts easy and offering regular maintenance programs as well as operator training courses.
For more information on the V2622, visit: http://www.mt.com/int/en/home/products/Product-Inspection_1/CI_Vision/vision-label-inspection.html?cmp=af_GLO_EPR_PI_News_PIFePR-VisionFits_20160803
About METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision
METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision is a wholly owned subsidiary of Mettler-Toledo Inc., a global supplier of precision instruments in laboratory, industrial and food retailing applications with sales and service locations in 37 countries. With over 30 years of industry experience, METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision provides state-of-the-art vision inspection solutions as part of Mettler-Toledo's product inspection offerings. Our advanced software maximizes inspection capabilities for a variety of applications in the food, beverage, pharmaceutical, medical device and personal care industries. Companies use our solutions to continuously improve the quality of their products and improve the efficiency of their manufacturing and packaging inspection processes. Reported by PRWeb 14 hours ago.
Aurora, Illinois (PRWEB) August 04, 2016
With the V2622 Flex-Lite, manufacturers can explore the capabilities of a vision inspection program without the need for a heavy up-front investment. By using smart cameras rather than a central control PC, the V2622 is a compact vision system suited for either wide-scale implementation or as an introduction to vision technology. The V2622 offers manufacturers the ability to only take the software and cameras they need, and allows for in-house setup of the system – or complete project management and installation assistance, if preferred. As government regulations regarding the labelling of products continue to come into force across multiple industries, vision inspection is becoming an ever more integral part of a comprehensive quality control program by ensuring only packages and labels that meet the manufacturers exacting specifications make it out of their facility to retailer shelves.
The V2622 utilizes METTLER TOLEDO smart camera software and hardware to deliver a vision inspection solution that does not compromise the high performance standards set internally. With a comprehensive track record in Track & Trace applications, these smart cameras have delivered quality results to the pharmaceutical industry and are now being brought to other industries for similar applications in package quality, code reading, and graphical identification. Some camera models include liquid lens technology, allowing for adjustments in camera focus to be made with no moving parts, making product changeovers more reliable and efficient.
The system comes in multiple configurations ranging from a single smart camera and patch panel all the way to a two camera system with a dedicated control box and touch screen PC running Inspection Manager, a software allowing control of multiple smart cameras from a centralized interface. Manufacturers can decide which configuration works best for them, or have the vision experts at METTLER TOLEDO tailor a solution for them. As with all METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision systems, the V2622 comes with the backing of our global service and support network, making large-scale or even global rollouts easy and offering regular maintenance programs as well as operator training courses.
For more information on the V2622, visit: http://www.mt.com/int/en/home/products/Product-Inspection_1/CI_Vision/vision-label-inspection.html?cmp=af_GLO_EPR_PI_News_PIFePR-VisionFits_20160803
About METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision
METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision is a wholly owned subsidiary of Mettler-Toledo Inc., a global supplier of precision instruments in laboratory, industrial and food retailing applications with sales and service locations in 37 countries. With over 30 years of industry experience, METTLER TOLEDO CI-Vision provides state-of-the-art vision inspection solutions as part of Mettler-Toledo's product inspection offerings. Our advanced software maximizes inspection capabilities for a variety of applications in the food, beverage, pharmaceutical, medical device and personal care industries. Companies use our solutions to continuously improve the quality of their products and improve the efficiency of their manufacturing and packaging inspection processes. Reported by PRWeb 14 hours ago.
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Migrant mother is forced to deliver her baby girl on an Italian patrol boat after being rescued off the coast of Sicily
Little Joy Aurora was born at 5.18 am on July 30 on the Italian Navy ship Bettica. She is the daughter of a Congolese couple rescued together with 870 other asylum seeking migrants.
Reported by MailOnline 11 hours ago.
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Migrant mother forced to deliver her baby girl on an Italian patrol boat
Little Joy Aurora was born at 5.18 am on July 30 on the Italian Navy ship Bettica. She is the daughter of a Congolese couple rescued together with 870 other asylum seeking migrants.
Reported by MailOnline India 7 hours ago.
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Colorado Republican congressman breaks with Trump in new campaign ad
U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman, R-Aurora, criticizes Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump in a new TV ad.
Reported by Denver Post 10 hours ago.
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First Alert and Fire Departments Team up to Educate Consumers ‘For a Safer Place’
AURORA, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--First Alert is teaming up with fire departments to educate the public about how to protect their families and homes from the threats of fire and carbon monoxide with the "For a Safer Place" campaign.
Reported by Business Wire 9 hours ago.
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Pavement Repairs to Close Lanes in Aurora, Naperville
Patch Naperville, IL -- Motorists can expect delays and should allow extra time for trips through this area.
Reported by Patch 8 hours ago.
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Coffman's ad about Trump a 1st for House Republicans
A Republican from Aurora has become the first House Republican to expressly distance himself from Donald Trump in a campaign ad.
Reported by FOXNews.com 6 hours ago.
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Metro Denver's advanced industries show strong growth
Tech jobs in data processing, hosting and related services saw the highest percentage of growth in the Denver-Aurora-Lakewood area, according to a comprehensive report released Thursday by the Brookings Institute. The report looked in-depth at trends in America's advanced industries from 2013 to 2015. Advanced industries, as defined in the report, are those that conduct extensive research & development (R&D) and that employ a disproportionately level of high-tech, highly-skilled workers. "With…
Reported by bizjournals 3 hours ago.
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The Medical Center of Aurora Successfully Performs Facility’s First MitraClip® Procedures
AURORA, Colo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Physicians at The Medical Center of Aurora (TMCA) have successfully performed the facility’s first two mitral valve repair procedures using the MitraClip® system. TMCA is just the fourth center in Colorado and only the second in the Denver metro area to offer this therapy. The MitraClip® system is the world’s first transcatheter mitral valve repair therapy. It provides a proven treatment option for patients with severe degenerative mitral regurgitation (MR) who a
Reported by Business Wire 1 day ago.
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