Mountain State University officials are hosting a workshop they say will offer insight into the world of young people literally dying to be heard.
At 3 p.m. today, the university’s seventh Forensic Fridays installment — “Just Dying to be Heard: Teen Suicide” — will take place in room 215 of Wiseman Hall.
Dr. Theodore Anglas, a justice studies faculty member at MSU, will present the topic. The session will include PowerPoint presentations, along with experience-based and forensic theory discussions.
The program is free.
Forensic Fridays may not be suitable for children because of some materials’ graphic nature.
— Amelia A. Pridemore
Local News
MSU to host teen suicide workshop
- Local News
-
-
Texting ban for pedestrians? Not likely in W.Va.
Motorists inclined to text behind the wheel fall under the radar of police in West Virginia come June 8, but for now, that appears to be as far as lawmakers are willing to go with cell phone bans.
-
Legislator suggests: Sell bonds to build roads, then let taxes from new businesses created pay them off
An Eastern Panhandle legislator feels he has come up with a novel approach to building roads in West Virginia, one that calls for floating bonds to lay the asphalt and using taxes from new businesses spawned to satisfy the debts.
-
Beckley Art Group forms local photography club
Interested in photography? Beckley Art Group recently formed a club for local photographers to network, learn and have a place to showcase their work.
- Wyoming County man killed in wreck Sunday
- Fundraiser to fix children's smiles slated June 2
- Police plan to conduct DUI checkpoint Friday evening
-
Calendar — Tuesday, May 22, 2012
TODAY
- Museum offers learning, socializing
- Historic Fayette Theater sets youth drama camp dates
- Body of missing boater found
- More Local News Headlines
-
Texting ban for pedestrians? Not likely in W.Va.


