UConn is headed to its 13th consecutive Final Four after edging Baylor Monday night, 69-67.
The game ended in some controversy, as Lady Bear DiJonai Carrington missed a contested jump-shot in the waning seconds.
Baylor coach Kim Mulkey said after the game that Carrington was fouled.
With the loss, the Lady Bears wrap up the year at 28-3.
Meanwhile, UConn advances to take on Arizona, which got the better of Indiana, 66-53.
Meagan Brown, BTU’s Public Information Officer, visits with WTAW’s Scott DeLucia about payment kiosks, BTU’s relationship with College Station, future power plants, building more generation, peak hours, new projects, Lake Bryan, Public Power Week, the launch of a new website, and more during her appearance on The Infomaniacs on Thursday, October 3, 2024. Listen to “BTU Update on The Infomaniacs” on Spreaker.
College Station police post on their Facebook page the arrest of a Mumford man on multiple drug and weapons charges. Online records from the Robertson County jail shows 48 year old Robert Densey Wilson is held on nine warrants from Brazos County and a parole violation. CSPD says they seized from Wilson’s home, seven guns, an undisclosed amount of cash and various quantities of cocaine, methamphetamine, phencyclidine, and marijuana.
Pink Alliance, the Brazos Valley’s advocate for breast health and cancer support, hosted its 21st Surviving and Thriving Luncheon on Wednesday. Keynote speaker Kim Becking says her message is about taking care of yourself and being your own advocate. “You’re taking action because we know early detecting saves lives. I was 30 when I was diagnosed with breast cancer, 22 years ago, and I am here today because of that early detection,” says Becking. Becking, a New York Times Best-Selling author, says her book “Nordies at Noon” is about her and her friends’ experiences with being “too young” for breast cancer. “Twenty-two years ago, young women weren’t talking about getting breast cancer. We were being dismissed by our doctors, we were being told ‘come back in six months, come back in a year, let’s just watch it’. Our mortality rates were a lot higher, our cancers were more aggressive,” says Becking. This is why Becking encourages everyone to be their own advocate and listen to their body. “That early detection, I am living proof that it saves lives. We all need to be our own advocate and share our message with others,” says Becking. Since 2003, the Surviving and Thriving luncheon has raised $1.24 million to support local breast health initiatives, further cancer awareness, and serve breast cancer patients. Click here to learn more about Pink Alliance. Listen to “Message of Hope and Self-Advocacy at Surviving and Thriving Luncheon” on Spreaker.
Bryan Broadcasting Corporation