Podcasts about dothan eagle

On the evening of May 22, 1992, Betty Wilson returned home from an AA meeting to find her husband, Dr. Jack Wilson, had been beaten and stabbed to death in what she assumed was a burglary gone wrong. Betty ran to a neighbor's house to call 911, and police arrived at the Wilson's house a short time later to secure the scene.At first, investigators agreed with Betty's theory that Jack had surprised a burglar and was then killed. The problem, however, was that nothing appeared to have been taken, nor did it appear that the house had been ransacked. A few days later, a tip led detectives to James White, who quickly confessed that he murdered Jack Wilson at the request of Betty and her twin sister, Peggy Lowe, with whom he was in love. Betty Wilson and her sister, Peggy, were both arrested and went on to be tried for capital murder, while James White accepted a plea deal in exchange for testifying against both women. After a brief trial, a jury found Betty guilty, and she was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Peggy Lowe, on the other hand, was tried for the same crime, but just a few months after her sister's verdict was read, Peggy was found not guilty. How was it both women could face the same charges, under the same circumstances, and be tried with the same evidence, but receive opposite outcomes? Thank you to David White, of Bring Me the Axe podcast, for research!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1992. "Friends of accused express disbelief." Montgomery Advertiser, July 13: 13.—. 1992. "Suspect's former lover quits post." Montgomery Advertiser, June 24: 18.—. 1992. "Twin sisters suspects in man's murder." Selma Times-Journal, June 7: 7.Betty Woods Wilson v. State of Alabama. 1995. 690 So. 2d 449 (Court of Criminal Appeals of Alabama, May 5).Carey, Bob. 1998. "The Murder." Old Huntsville: History and Stories of the Tennessee Valley, 1.Dunnavant, Robert. 1992. "Shelby man says he killed doctor to win twin's love." Birmingham Post-Herald, June 6: 1.1996. Forensic Files. Produced by Paul Bourdett. Performed by Ed Freeman.Marshall, Mike. 2006. "Serving time for murdering husband, Betty Wilson remarries in prison." Dothan Eagle, May 3: 3.Newberry, Paul. 1993. "Surprise testimony in Wilson murder trial." Anniston Star, February 28: 1.—. 1993. "Wilson defense mocks, picks apart testimony ." Birmingham Post-Herald, February 25: 1.Reeves, Jay. 1993. "Betty Wilson silent as jury gets her case." Anniston Star, March 2: 2.—. 1993. "Deliberation starts in case of woman accused of plotting husband's slaying." Montgomery Advertiser, March 3: 1.Richardson, Sandee. 1993. "Wilson trial begins." Birmingham Post-Herald, February 24: 1.Schutze, Jim. 2023. By Two and Two: The Scandalous Story of Twin Sisters Accused of a Shocking Crime of Passion. New York, NY: Open Road Media.Sikora, Frank. 1993. "Mrs. Wilson's disgust toward husband detailed." Birmingham Post-Herald, February 27: 1.Thornton, Donna. 2022. "Filmmaker contends doctor's wife wrongly convicted." Montgomery Advertiser, August 29: 1.Wilson, Betty. 1998. "The Betty Wilson story." Old Huntsville: History and Stories of the Tennessee Valley, 1.Witt, Elaine. 1993. "Mrs. Wilson guilty, gets life in prison." Birmingham Post-Herald, March 4: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

TROY PREVIEW: Jon Johnson, Sports Editor of the Dothan Eagle, joins host Brad Logan to preview the Troy Trojans.

Dothan Eagle sports editor Jon Johnson joins to talk about what has been going on with the Troy Trojans football team and being named one of the top Alabama sports writers.

Phillip Jordan is joined by Dothan Eagle sports editor Jon Johnson to discuss Alabama, Auburn, and the SEC.

The Dothan Eagle's Jon Johnson joins GamecockCentral.com's Wes Mitchell and Chris Clark to give some Troy perspective on the South Carolina vs. Troy matchup.GC Live is presented by Clint Hammond of Mortgage Network: https://www.mortgagenetwork.com/clint-hammondClint is the branch manager for the Columbia Mortgage Network. Contact Clint for all of your mortgage needs:chammond@MortgageNetwork.comPhone: 803-771-6933Mobile: 803-422-6797Fax: 866-741-1723As an experienced mortgage professional Clint is available to provide knowledgeable information for all your home financing goals. Let Clint help you identify the financing solution that best meets your specific needs. Links to GamecockCentral Live! will be found on GamecockCentral.com's web platform and discussion forums and will stream live on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, in addition to being hosted on the GamecockCentral.com podcast network.Subscribing (for free) to the GamecockCentral YouTube channel and clicking the "bell" icon next to the subscribe button will turn on your notifications, which means you will be notified each time GamecockCentral Live! drops a new show. #SouthCarolinaFootball #Gamecocks

The Dothan Eagle's Jon Johnson joins GamecockCentral.com's Wes Mitchell and Chris Clark to give some Troy perspective on the South Carolina vs. Troy matchup. GC Live is presented by Clint Hammond of Mortgage Network: https://www.mortgagenetwork.com/clint-hammond Clint is the branch manager for the Columbia Mortgage Network. Contact Clint for all of your mortgage needs: chammond@MortgageNetwork.com Phone: 803-771-6933 Mobile: 803-422-6797 Fax: 866-741-1723 As an experienced mortgage professional Clint is available to provide knowledgeable information for all your home financing goals. Let Clint help you identify the financing solution that best meets your specific needs. Links to GamecockCentral Live! will be found on GamecockCentral.com's web platform and discussion forums and will stream live on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, in addition to being hosted on the GamecockCentral.com podcast network. Subscribing (for free) to the GamecockCentral YouTube channel and clicking the "bell" icon next to the subscribe button will turn on your notifications, which means you will be notified each time GamecockCentral Live! drops a new show. #SouthCarolinaFootball #Gamecocks

Mackenzie Salmon Is currently a Sports journalist and studio host for USA Today Sports. On today's episode Mackenzie share's her uphill battle in sports journalism in a male dominated space and her exciting stories interviewing the biggest names in sports like Payton Manning, Aaron Rogers, Deon Sanders, etc... Outside of sports, Mackenzie's impressive career extends to the following respected platforms: USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, The Clarion-Ledger, Greensboro News & Record, Bryan-College Station Eagle, Dothan Eagle, Herald Standard, The Meridian Star, Clay Center Dispatch   Social Media Handles: https://twitter.com/mackenziesalmon https://www.instagram.com/mackenziesalmon/   Give us a follow! Social Media Instagram - @pandanomicspodcast or @davidchenpanda Learn more about our host "David Chen" at www.pandanomics.com Business Inquiries - pandanomicspodcast@gmail.com 

Massive podcast today on Talkin' SEC! Phillip Jordan is first joined by Dothan Eagle sports editor Jon Johnson (3:42) to talk about Gus Malzahn firing at Auburn and preview the Alabama side of the SEC Championship Game. Then, Gators Breakdown host David Waters (22:20) to look back at the Florida Gators losing to LSU and how they can beat Alabama. In the final segment, Brandon Eisenman from Last Word on College Football and LSU Wire (46:08) joins Phillip to discuss the new CFB Playoff rankings and pick this weekends games. Follow Phillip on Twitter: @PJordanSEC Follow Jon on Twitter: @eaglesportsed Follow David on Twitter: @GatorDave_SEC Follow Brandon on Twitter: @Eisenman_Sports

This week Phillip Jordan is joined by Dothan Eagle sports editor Jon Johnson to discuss his takeaways from the first two weeks of the season, talk Providence Christian Eagles, Rehobeth, and preview Enterprise/Dothan. Music: Huma-Huma by Grassy Hill from the Youtube Music Library.

Felder, Surber and Hartzell start with Xena and end with another growing warrior princess. In between we get to Yaya's and Mama's corners plus Neem Oil's effectiveness plus more hate for Mimosa Trees. Felder gives his family's Outback order and then they research "how does corn grow" as Hartzell gets closer and closer to having homegrown corn. Updates from Ryan Taylor and Sean McManus on their garden situations plus rats, fireworks, Felder's new barbershop, best way to cook a steak and backyard envy. Oh, and what are your 5 perfect movies? As always they Rad Dad it with pride plus CFB Doom and shout out to the Dothan Eagle.Rate. Review. Subscribe. #LETSGROW

Jeremiah 31:31-34 Series: “Plans for God’s Good Future” March 15, 2020 As a “newbie” to smart technology, I continue to be amazed at the immense capabilities I have at my disposal with something as small as my smartphone. Not a week goes by that I don’t discover some new application that delivers on its promise to make my life go so much smoother and so much easier. For example, it’s actually been a couple of years now since I discovered the “Notes” application on my smartphone. Most of you were likely way ahead of me in this discovery, but the capability I have with this app to jot down names and numbers and notes of all kinds has been nothing short of a godsend. There’s no telling how much scrap paper and gum wrappers and post-it notes I have been delivered from because of how I can now take my smartphone and “tap, tap, tap” jot something down for safekeeping. I know I can’t be alone in feeling this enormous sense of gratitude. Many of you will remember what it was like when you had to look for anything to write something on because you couldn’t trust yourself to remember it. Looking back on all of the improvisations we came up with during those days, I don’t know of any that was on one hand more creative and on the other more foolish than, when all else failed, writing something down on your hand. Did you ever do that? Did you ever find it necessary to write down a name or a number, an address or a measurement on your hand? It probably made you feel a little silly to do so, but you have to admit that it did the trick so that you were able to hold on to that information for as long as you needed it. Of course, that’s an option that would no longer be on the table in a day when we’re being instructed to wash our hands fifty times a day and also to hold off using them to touch our face and mouth. So, we instead continue to look for other ways to keep important matters not just close at hand, but also close at heart. This tendency for things to slip away from us has evidently always been a concern going back in time even to the days of the prophet Jeremiah. As in our day, people in Jeremiah’s day struggled to hold on to vital matters because of their having to be preoccupied with headaches and heartaches and burdens and responsibilities. For them, as for us today, life just constantly seemed to get in the way of essential concerns so that if they didn’t come up with a way to preserve them they couldn’t guarantee that those essential concerns wouldn’t get lost in the shuffle of their everyday affairs. In this section of Jeremiah’s prophecy he is addressing the exiles in Babylon, the people who were taken out of Jerusalem when the city fell to the forces of King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. It is a part of a section that students of the Old Testament call “the Book of Consolation,” a series of short salvation messages, which taken together pointed the exiles beyond their resignation of ever getting out of Babylon and making it home to Zion and the Holy City. It came to them at a time when Jerusalem was but a faint memory and the notion of being God’s Chosen People was on the verge of slipping away. It was an encouraging word as to how God was about to do something that only God could do – an act of salvation that would draw His people back into relationship with Him. “’The days are coming,’ declares the LORD, ‘when I will make a new covenant with the people of Israel and with the people of Judah. It will not be like the covenant I made with their ancestors when I took them by the hand to lead them out of Egypt, because they broke my covenant…’ declares the LORD. ‘This is the covenant I will make with the people of Israel…’ declares the LORD. ‘I will put my law in their minds and write it on their hearts. I will be their God, and they will be my people.’” Did you hear what God said to the exiles? “I will make a new covenant…and will write it on their hearts.” God will do something only God can do that will draw His people back into relationship with Him. A covenant that is written down on tablets of stone can be lost or broken or set aside to be ignored. But a covenant that is written down on the heart is one that will last forever. This is the sort of God we have been called upon to worship and serve – a God who is merciful and kind, a God who is faithful and true, a God who never gives up on those He created to be in fellowship with Him, a God whose love is so steadfast and constant that it ultimately finds a way to bring His wayward people back to where He can be their God and they can be His people, even when they have forgotten what all of that means. The theological word for this work that only God can do is “grace,” and as the song puts it, it is truly amazing – so much so that we wrestle to comprehend it, particularly in a day when people base their lives on merit and favor and scratching other people’s back so that other people will scratch theirs. But then in the life of every believer the time comes when it dawns upon us and God stamps something on our hearts that we never could have written by ourselves so that for the rest of our days upon this earth and all the way into eternity we are captivated by this love that simply will not let us go. Have you had that sort of experience? Has God laid something on your heart that gives you the assurance that He is always near to you in your time of need to give you help and to give you hope? Or, do you still labor under the misconception of the majority of people today that in this life we get what we deserve – a misconception that leads to perpetual frustration and the feeling that we always need to be doing something more, though what that something is we never can say for sure? How much better it is to go through life being open to the presence of God who does in us something only God can do to release us from our captivity, deliver us from our bondage, and bring us back into relationship with Him. This is the message Will Campbell did his best to get over to his good friend P.D. East in Campbell’s autobiographical story, Brother to a Dragonfly. How to describe Will Campbell? The New York Times obituary page referred to him as “a renegade preacher and author, who joined the civil rights struggle in the 1950’s, quit organized religion and fought injustice with…a storyteller’s arsenal of autobiographical tales and fictional histories” (“Will D. Campbell, Maverick Minister in Civil Rights Era, Dies at 88,” 6/4/13). An ordained Southern Baptist minister, back in the day when Southern Baptists actually had more than their share of maverick ministers, Campbell always seemed to relish playing the role of the contrarian when it came to matters of faith and practice, except on rare occasions when he found it necessary to bear witness to God’s marvelous, infinite, matchless grace in Jesus Christ, such as the time he found himself confronted by his friend, P.D. East, who was the editor of the Dothan Eagle newspaper. East, an avowed nonbeliever, demanded that Campbell define the Christian message, and to do so in ten words or less, a query that would challenge any believer, minister or otherwise. Campbell thought for a moment and then came out with this definition, which only took eight words: “We’re all illegitimate (though he didn’t use that exact word), but God loves us anyway” (Brother to a Dragonfly, p. 220). Indeed He does. We know that because of how He sent Jesus to do something on the cross we could never do for ourselves. Out of His love for us otherwise hopeless sinners, God gave Jesus to suffer death upon a cross that, in the words of Jeremiah’s prophecy, He might “forgive (our) wickedness and…remember (our) sins no more.” In fact, you’ll remember that Thursday night before his death on Friday, when Jesus gathered with his disciples in an upper room to share with them a Last Supper, he took the bread, blessed it, broke it, and gave it to his disciples saying “This bread is my body, broken for you.” And then after they had finished eating, he took the cup, blessed it as well, and then passing it to his disciples said, “This cup is the new covenant in my blood for the forgiveness of sins. Do this, as often as you drink it, in remembrance of me.” Do you remember those old fountain pens that people used to write with? They made for the most wonderful script, if you could keep from getting the ink on your hands. Otherwise, they were quite messy. There’s an old hymn we sing that’s still in our new hymnal. They didn’t leave it out like so many modern hymnals have, because it’s words are so messy; and today we don’t like messy. “There is a fountain filled with blood, drawn from Immanuel’s veins; and sinners plunged beneath that flood lose all their guilty stains.” God in his grace does the plunging, and we illegitimate sinners are better for it because by it we are forgiven and restored into a place of relationship with our Creator God. If you’re here this morning and you’re weary from laboring under the impossible burden of trying to remember all that you think you need to be doing in order to earn God’s favor so that you have become discouraged and despondent over what seems to you to be a hopeless future, take heart. No, let me rephrase that. Let God take your heart and write upon it in the shed blood of Jesus a message of His love for you and His desire to do in your life what only He can do. Only then will you be drawn closer to God by a grace that will never let you go and a forgiveness that will transform you in ways you will never be able to forget. Jeremiah 31:31-34

Good morning, you're listening to the Daily Apple, your source for the latest in Education News. I'm your host Jim Kent, the date is December 13, 2019. Before we get into the news of the day, I'd like to take a moment to thank our sponsor, VictoryXR. VXR's award-winning content, helps kids experience science and engineering in a way that they have never been able to before, while making sure to cover everything within the NextGen Science Standards, and they've made it accessible on every kind of VR headset you can think of. To find out more, check out VictoryXR.com But now for the news.NPR reports that documents they've obtained shed new light on a bitter fight between defrauded student borrowers and U.S. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos.These borrowers — more than 200,000 of them — say some for-profit colleges lied to them about their job prospects and the transferability of credits. They argue they were defrauded and that the Education Department should erase their federal student loan debt under a rule called "borrower defense."DeVos disagrees: She says most student borrowers still got value from these schools and deserve only partial relief from their federal loans. Now, internal Education Department memos obtained by NPR show that career staff in the department's Borrower Defense Unit came down firmly on the side of defrauded borrowers.Until now, these internal department memos have been hidden from public view. Lawmakers had previously requested access to them, but DeVos and her department refused to hand them over. DeVos has argued for years that the Obama administration's full-relief interpretation of the borrower defense rule was too lenient. DeVos' new plan is the department's second attempt at resolving the more than 200,000 outstanding borrower defense claims. The first attempt was blocked in May 2018 by Magistrate Judge Sallie Kim of the U.S. District Court in San Francisco. Devos testified yesterday, in front of congress to defend her plan.https://www.npr.org/2019/12/11/786367598/betsy-devos-overruled-education-dept-findings-on-defrauded-student-borrowers  According to The New York Times, An executive order signed Wednesday that extends civil rights protection to Jews is likely to strengthen the hand of President Trump's Education Department, where the department's civil rights chief has been investigating some of the nation's most elite universities for anti-Jewish bias. Mr. Trump, at a Hanukkah celebration at the White House, opened the door on a case-by-case basis to essentially defining Judaism as a race or national origin, not just a religion, under the Civil Rights Act. His order also expanded the definition of anti-Semitism to include some anti-Israel sentiments. Both moves had been pushed by Kenneth L. Marcus, the head of the Education Department's Office for Civil Rights, for years. Jewish groups were largely supportive, with some liberal organizations opposing it. Palestinian rights groups were incensed. The issue arises as campuses have become hotbeds of racial and cultural strife. In a 2018 report, the Anti-Defamation League found an 89 percent increase in reported episodes of anti-Semitism on college campuses in one year, as well as a steady rise in white-supremacist propaganda. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/11/us/politics/trump-anti-semitism-judaism-nationality.htmlAccording to Fox61 in Connecticut, The Killingly Board of Education voted late Wednesday night to temporarily not have a mascot given the different opinions on whether it should be the Redmen or the Red Hawks.Before that vote, the board initially voted for the Redmen and that is when most of the crowd left in an uproar. Those who oppose Redmen said the name is racially inappropriate and disrespectful to the Native American culture. State Police and Killingly Police made their presence known at the Board of Education meeting knowing the crowd has been aggressive in past meetings.Killingly High School's mascot was formerly known as The Redmen. In July, the Board of Ed decided to allow a mascot change. In October, students voted to change the mascot to the Red Hawks.However, the controversy returned when Newly-elected Republicans on the board decided to change it back to the Redmen. Members with the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe said the Redmen image is offensive because it displayed a Native American in a headdress and feathers were adorned on the helmets of football players. A special meeting will be held next Wednesday to further discuss this controversy.https://fox61.com/2019/12/12/crowd-leaves-in-an-uproar-as-killingly-board-of-education-votes-not-to-have-mascot/The Dothan Eagle reports that Alabama's State Department of Education voted to replace Common Core math standards on Thursday. Suzanne Culbreth, former Alabama Teacher of the Year (2013), and member of the Math COS committee, said she believes the hard work and dedication that went in to developing the new math standards will bode well for Alabama students and their educational achievement for years to come. Alabama joins eight other states that do not teach Common Core state standards, either because they never adopted or have since replaced or repealed it. https://www.dothaneagle.com/news/education/alabama-state-department-of-education-vote-to-replace-common-core/article_e075fad9-4f99-576c-9981-50dfdd5dbeda.htmlIn Toronto, the Globe News Wire reports that four unions representing teachers and education workers across Ontario's publicly funded education system have filed court challenges against the Ontario government's Bill 124, the Protecting a Sustainable Public Sector for Future Generations Act. Given the content and timing of the legislation, in the midst of negotiations for the renewal of collective agreements in the education sector, the unions contend that Bill 124 is a direct attack on free collective bargaining in the education sector, and a violation of sections 2(b) and 2(d) of the Charter, which guarantee freedom of expression and the freedom of association. In addition, they believe the legislation violates the duty of the Crown to bargain in good faith. The Ontario government has said that the purpose of the bill, which would moderate the compensation of public employees, is to “ensure public sector compensation reflects the province's current fiscal reality.”https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2019/12/12/1959885/0/en/Education-Unions-Launch-Charter-Challenge-Against-Ford-Government.htmlAccording to reporting by the AP, The University of Phoenix and its parent company have agreed to pay $50 million in cash and cancel $141 million in student debt to settle allegations of deceptive advertisement brought by the Federal Trade Commission.The deal, announced Tuesday, settles a dispute over an ad campaign the for-profit college launched in 2012 touting partnerships with companies including Microsoft, Twitter and Adobe. It suggested the school worked with those companies to create job opportunities for students, even though there was no such agreement, investigators found.The Federal Trade Commission said the settlement is the largest the agency has ever obtained against a for-profit college. Under the settlement, the University of Phoenix and Apollo will cancel all remaining debt for students who first enrolled between Oct. 1, 2012, and the end of 2016. Letters will be sent to borrowers saying they no longer owe payments to the school. The school is also barred from making false claims about its relationships with companies or employers.The FTC says the $50 million payment will be used to help consumers who were misled by the ads.https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/u-phoenix-agrees-cancel-141-million-student-loan-debt-n1099681  CBS Minnesota reports that Bethel University announced this week that it will cut administrative staff and faculty in order to deal with declining student enrollment. In a statement Tuesday, the Arden Hills-based Christian college says that staff cuts will be announced next month and that faculty cuts will be made public in April. Affected faculty will stay on until the end of the 2020-2021 academic year, the university says. Teach-out programs will be offered for students affected by the curriculum changes. Bethel did not say which departments would be affected by the cuts. Bethel says it's among many colleges across the nation facing financial difficulty due to the declining undergraduate enrollment numbers. https://minnesota.cbslocal.com/2019/12/11/citing-declining-student-enrollment-bethel-university-to-cut-staff-faculty/ And that rounds it up for todays headlines. Thanks again to VictoryXr for making this all possible. You can find the full transcript of today's episode, along with links to the full stories, in the description of the episode. If you have any questions, comments, or stories of your own that deserve to be broadcast, let us know on social media at dailyapplepod or by email at dailyapplepod@gmail.comThanks for listening. We'll see you tomorrow morning, bright and early

Sawyer Smith will be Kentucky football's starting quarterback when the Wildcats play No. 9 Florida on Saturday at Kroger Field. Lexington Herald-Leader sports columnist John Clay talked with Ken Rogers of the Dothan Eagle, who covered Smith at Troy. UK offensive coordinator Eddie Gran also talks about Smith and the Florida game. For more UK coverage visit www.kentucky.com. (Photo by Alex Slitz/Herald-Leader)

On this week's episode, Phillip Jordan is joined by Dothan Eagle sports editor Jon Johnson to discuss Dothan, Enterprise, Headland, Providence Christian, and Elba. Also, Phillip Jordan talks about some rule changes for 2019. Music: Grassy Hill by Huma-Huma from the Youtube Music Library

On this week's episode, Phillip Jordan is joined by Dothan Eagle sports editor Jon Johnson to discuss Dothan, Enterprise, Headland, Providence Christian, and Elba. Also, Phillip Jordan talks about some rule changes for 2019. Music: Grassy Hill by Huma-Huma from the Youtube Music Library

Lance Griffin - Dothan Eagle Editor & Host of the Game Plan on WOOF by Phillip Jordan

Lance Griffin - Dothan Eagle Editor & Host of the Game Plan on WOOF by Phillip Jordan Football Podcast

Jon Johnson - Dothan Eagle Sports Editor by Phillip Jordan Football Podcast

Jon Johnson - Dothan Eagle Sports Editor by Phillip Jordan

Harry Saffold Jr. is a native of Dothan, Alabama. His parents invested their best in him.Unfortunately, at age ten, he was sexually abused repeatedly by a relative. Nevertheless, every child enters the world with imaginary abilities. At the age of 17, Saffold appeared on the Ann Varner Morning Show and shared his book, “Avelon Kids”, and later with the Dothan Eagle newspaper. However; because Saffold drifted to the streets, involving himself in crime, he was sentenced to 12½ years in prison. Armed with a GED, Saffold paroled in 2008, but was confronted with a variety of setbacks, even homelessness. Today, he has a growing YouTube presence through documentary films; 1) “The Untold Story of Harry Saffold” 2) “Shoes Without A Closet” 3) “HIJACKED CHILDHOOD”. Short stories, “UNLOCK” 4) Stage play,“Her Cup Runneth Over” 5) Screenplay, “Her Civil Duty” 6) Recently self published, “December Valley (A Black Man's Quest for Love)”, Freedom Rhymers (Black Ink Matters), “Had Black Girls Been Family Orientated”, and “When Black Boys are left in the Dark”, and currently resides in Alabama where his non-profit, “Inklectuals” is underway.

Talking Troy next game vs. Coastal Carolina. What it takes to win and stay focused

Talking to Barry about upcoming season for Troy

#gotrojans

Rob and James preview the Pack's season opener against the Troy Trojans. Jeremy Wise of the Dothan Eagle joined us to break down the Trojans.

Get ready for Troy with this edition of the Texas State Sports Podcast.Texas State beat writer Tyler Mayforth chats with Jeremy Wise of the Dothan Eagle about the Trojans.