Latest news with #Webster
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Deadly Car Accident Shuts Down Major U.S. Highway For Hours
Deadly Car Accident Shuts Down Major U.S. Highway For Hours originally appeared on The Spun. An "awful" car accident shut down a major U.S. highway for hours on Wednesday evening. The fatal crash, which reportedly killed a child, shut down Gulf Freeway's southbound lanes at Bay Area Boulevard for several hours on Wednesday evening. A car reportedly lost control, crossed several lanes of traffic and slammed into a concrete barrier. The crash happened just before 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Tragically, a small child was confirmed dead. From the report: At about 5:30 p.m., police said a small child was confirmed dead as a result of injuries from the crash. Authorities said multiple people were transported to the hospital with injuries, but the exact number and their conditions remain unknown. SkyEye was overhead as two Life Flight helicopters arrived at the scene and loaded the victims onboard. City of Webster officials told drivers to expect a prolonged freeway closure. All southbound traffic is being diverted off at the West Bay Area Boulevard exit ramp. An investigation into the crash is taking place. Our thoughts are with the friends and family members of the victim. Deadly Car Accident Shuts Down Major U.S. Highway For Hours first appeared on The Spun on Jun 19, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jun 19, 2025, where it first appeared.
Business Journals
4 days ago
- Health
- Business Journals
Aurora Health Care recognizes its Nurses of the Year
expand Aurora Health Care honored six Milwaukee area nurses as 2024 Nurses of the Year for their dedication to professional growth and driving patient care excellence. Awarded to nurses at all 18 of Aurora Health Care's hospitals across Wisconsin, these nurses lead improvements, serve as inspiration to their peers and champion innovation. The award is Aurora's premier individual recognition for nurses, highlighting winners' collaboration and advocacy. These nurses' compassion and determination help lead to better patient outcomes and shape the future of health care in our communities. Aurora Medical Center — Grafton: Grace Birch Birch has worked in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) for eight years, caring for Aurora's most vulnerable patient population and their families. She has served as charge nurse as well as one of the unit's primary preceptors for new hires. By taking on the role of unit CLABSI champion, Birch helps develop tools to enhance the management of central lines in the NICU. She is also a member of the unit's Developmental Care Committee, the Midwest Region Neonatal Subcommittee and is on the simulation team. Aurora Psychiatric Hospital: Maggie Marcet, RN A registered nurse lead at ambulatory behavioral health clinics, Marcet is passionate about advocating for patients and teammates and effectively leading her team through change. She demonstrates key professional practice values — notably, safety and clinical excellence. Marcet actively engages in professional development and shares her knowledge of new treatment methods. She encourages new teammates to reflect on their own practices to determine the areas in which they succeed and those that have an opportunity for improvement. expand Aurora St. Luke's Medical Center: Kristi Webster, RN A registered nurse in the intensive care unit with 15 years of experience at Aurora Health Care, Webster is passionate about caring for critically ill patients. She actively participates in nursing committees, recently serving as chair of the Nursing Practice Council for two years. Known for her expertise in protocols, Webster has led initiatives to improve practices, including her innovative COAST bedside reporting system, which has enhanced patient safety and caregiver accountability. She is highly respected and admired for her compassion, intelligence and leadership. Aurora St. Luke's South Shore: Allison Wall, RN While Wall was in nursing school, her father was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. 'Being on the receiving end of the compassionate care my dad received while hospitalized inspired me to provide that same compassionate care every day for my patients,' she said. 'His experience fuels my passion for nursing and keeps me wanting to go above and beyond.' Wall serves as a staff RN, charge RN, preceptor and lead skin champion. As a pilot nurse for the Admission, Discharge, Transfer (ADT) RN, she actively supports unit needs to enhance patient and nursing satisfaction. expand Aurora Sinai Medical Center: Sierra Stettin, RN A registered nurse in the intensive care unit with a military background, Stettin values teamwork and helping her peers develop professionally. As a member of the vascular access committee, she represents nursing interests and promotes evidence-based practices. Stettin holds multiple certifications, including Certified Critical Care Registered Nurse and Certified Emergency Nurse, and frequently leads certification workshops for ICU nurses. She streamlined diabetic education for newly diagnosed patients, providing comprehensive materials that enhance patient engagement and reduce readmissions. Aurora West Allis Medical Center: Kindra Mullenberg, RN Mullenberg is an internal float pool nurse who stands out for her exceptional clinical skills, commitment to evidence-based care and active advocacy for nursing excellence. Her leadership as the chair of the Professional Development Council, which she describes as transformative for her growth, showcases her dedication to promoting professional growth among colleagues. Drawn to the field of nursing by a strong calling to work in health care and make a difference in people's lives, Mullenberg says the rewarding nature of nursing fuels her every day.
Sydney Morning Herald
6 days ago
- Sport
- Sydney Morning Herald
WTC player ratings: From the captain's heroics, to a batting failure that could re-shape the order
The Tasmanian all-rounder continues to impress in a range of scenarios with the bat, the ball and in the field. Australia's first innings would have been far worse without him, even if Webster made a scratchy start. He was less successful in the second innings, but deserves to keep his place in the West Indies. Josh Hazlewood: 6 The ever-reliable Hazlewood bowled solidly in each innings without quite looking to be at his best. He helped Starc add priceless runs to give South Africa a trickier chase than they might otherwise have had. Alex Carey: 6 The keeper-batsman dropped a catch he would have expected to snaffle on the first evening, though it wasn't overlay costly. But he made critical runs on the second evening to lift Australia out of the mire at 7-73 and otherwise kept tidily. Nathan Lyon: 4 'The GOAT' bowled serviceably without results. Lyon might have had more success had he been switched around to bowl into the footmarks at the Nursery End a little earlier in South Africa's chase, but he also allowed the Proteas to play him too often off the back foot. Marnus Labuschagne: 4 Labuschagne was drafted up to open, and hinted at promise in both innings before flirting outside off stump twice to keep his Test place very much open to question. He fielded well with plenty of energy. Should he be dropped, there is still plenty of time for the 30-year-old to return. Travis Head: 3 The aggressive left-hander played in typical fashion without his usual effect, glancing down the leg side in the first innings and then getting bowled by a nip-backer in the second. He wasn't afforded much of a buffer from the new ball by the top order. He also pulled off a sharp run out. Usman Khawaja: 2 The 38-year-old veteran was well beaten by Kagiso Rabada in both innings and showed a few signs of struggles, such as missing or mistiming his pet pull shot. He wants to keep playing through to the end of the Ashes, but needs a complementary opening partner. Cameron Green: 1 Green's long stint in county cricket reaped plenty of runs but not much preparation for the class of Rabada on a seaming surface. He's a gifted batter but may not be the answer at number three, particularly once he returns to the bowling crease.
The Age
6 days ago
- Sport
- The Age
WTC player ratings: From the captain's heroics, to a batting failure that could re-shape the order
The Tasmanian all-rounder continues to impress in a range of scenarios with the bat, the ball and in the field. Australia's first innings would have been far worse without him, even if Webster made a scratchy start. He was less successful in the second innings, but deserves to keep his place in the West Indies. Josh Hazlewood: 6 The ever-reliable Hazlewood bowled solidly in each innings without quite looking to be at his best. He helped Starc add priceless runs to give South Africa a trickier chase than they might otherwise have had. Alex Carey: 6 The keeper-batsman dropped a catch he would have expected to snaffle on the first evening, though it wasn't overlay costly. But he made critical runs on the second evening to lift Australia out of the mire at 7-73 and otherwise kept tidily. Nathan Lyon: 4 'The GOAT' bowled serviceably without results. Lyon might have had more success had he been switched around to bowl into the footmarks at the Nursery End a little earlier in South Africa's chase, but he also allowed the Proteas to play him too often off the back foot. Marnus Labuschagne: 4 Labuschagne was drafted up to open, and hinted at promise in both innings before flirting outside off stump twice to keep his Test place very much open to question. He fielded well with plenty of energy. Should he be dropped, there is still plenty of time for the 30-year-old to return. Travis Head: 3 The aggressive left-hander played in typical fashion without his usual effect, glancing down the leg side in the first innings and then getting bowled by a nip-backer in the second. He wasn't afforded much of a buffer from the new ball by the top order. He also pulled off a sharp run out. Usman Khawaja: 2 The 38-year-old veteran was well beaten by Kagiso Rabada in both innings and showed a few signs of struggles, such as missing or mistiming his pet pull shot. He wants to keep playing through to the end of the Ashes, but needs a complementary opening partner. Cameron Green: 1 Green's long stint in county cricket reaped plenty of runs but not much preparation for the class of Rabada on a seaming surface. He's a gifted batter but may not be the answer at number three, particularly once he returns to the bowling crease.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
WTC Final 2025: Rabada Shines as South Africa Dismantle Australia
WTC Final 2025: Rabada Shines as South Africa Dismantle Australia originally appeared on Athlon Sports. South African fast bowler Kagiso Rabada claimed five wickets on the opening day of the ICC World Test Championship Final at Lord's, dismantling Australia's batting lineup for just 212 runs. Advertisement The veteran pacer struck early, removing Usman Khawaja and Cameron Green in a fiery new-ball spell, before returning to complete his 17th five-wicket haul in Test cricket. Captain Temba Bavuma elected to bowl after winning the toss, placing responsibility on Rabada to set the tone, a task the seamer embraced with precision and pace. '212, we'd take that,' Rabada told reporters after stumps. 'We thought we should've had them at 160, but that's just the way the game goes.' Australia, who looked vulnerable at 146 for five, were rescued by Beau Webster. The all-rounder steadied the innings with a vital 72-run knock, resisting South Africa's momentum just as it seemed the defending champions would collapse further. Advertisement 'Yeah, he didn't start off too well there, looked like he was going to get out any ball, but I guess his positive intent got him through,' Rabada said, acknowledging Webster's fighting spirit. Rabada's final wicket of Webster was more than just a breakthrough; it elevated him past legendary quick Allan Donald to become South Africa's fourth-highest wicket-taker in Test history. 'To be named in that list of bowlers is special,' he reflected. 'As a player growing up and representing South Africa, I've been inspired by those who have come before… To be listed among those names is special, and long may it continue.' Despite the Proteas' early dominance, the Australian pace attack hit back before close. Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood, and Pat Cummins each took a wicket, reducing South Africa to 43 for four. Advertisement 'We're 43/4, not the start we were looking for,' Rabada admitted. 'But there's a lot of cricket to be played in this Test match. So we're just going to keep going for it.' This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 12, 2025, where it first appeared.
