News in :90 – Oct. 1, 2018

St. Thomas students, employees and families reacted negatively to the decision to close the child development center and replace it with the center for well-being, the twenty-eighteen first-year class is the biggest in St. Thomas’ history, O’Gara’s, the landmark St. Paul bar, closes, the United States, Mexico, and Canada have reach an agreement to revise the North American Free Trade Agreement. Photographer Davis Narey has today’s News in :90.

News in :90 – Sept. 28, 2018

A St. Thomas law professor calls for an investigation of Brett Kavanaugh, China and Russia have the opportunity to respond to accusations of election interference, and Rep. Keith Ellison is requesting a House Ethics Committee investigations against him. Photographer Sophia Becker has today’s News in :90.

News in :90 – Sept. 25, 2018

The United Nations convened for its general assembly, Hurricane Florence continues to cause damage in southern states and criminal charges for a hit and run have been dismissed in St. Paul. Director Noah Brown has today’s News in :90.

News in :90 – Sept. 24, 2018

Teenager highjacks SUV, Indonesian teen survives 49 days at sea, Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh is under fire for sexual misconduct. Reporter Jacob Schneider has today’s News in :90. 

News in :90- Sept. 19, 2018

Millions of chickens and thousands of turkeys have been killed in flooding from Hurricane Florence, a was body found near the Cape Fear River in North Carolina and Syrian opposition activists said that thousands of people displaced by violence returned home yesterday. Director Noah Brown has today’s News in :90.

News in :90 – Sept. 17, 2018

Wilmington, North Carolina takes action against Hurricane Florence, victim accusing judge Brett Kavanaugh speaks out, and University of St. Thomas Undergraduate Student Government holds its first general council meeting. University Affairs Editor Samantha HoangLong has today’s News in :90.

News in :90 – Sept. 13, 2018

A federal judge in Massachusetts set Friday as a deadline for federal support for Native Americans displaced by Hurricane Maria. Researchers at George Washington University estimated 3,000 people dead from Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico, and a San Francisco board voted to remove a 19th century controversial statue. PR Director Kate Smarjesse has today’s News in :90.