Penn State University
Coverage of Penn State University in the Nexus archive.
- 14 charged in alleged drug trafficking operation at Penn State University fraternities
Fourteen individuals were charged in an alleged drug trafficking operation at Penn State University fraternities. The arrests involved former students and fraternity members, according to Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday's announcement regarding "Operation Drugs Unlimited."
- 14 charged in alleged drug trafficking operation at Penn State University fraternities
Fourteen individuals were charged in an alleged drug trafficking operation conducted at Penn State University fraternities. Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday announced that these arrests were part of "Operation Drugs Unlimited," involving former students and fraternity members.
- 14 charged in alleged drug trafficking operation at Penn State University fraternities
Fourteen individuals were charged in an alleged drug trafficking operation at Penn State University fraternities. Former students and fraternity members were arrested as part of 'Operation Drugs Unlimited.' Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday announced the operation.
- 14 charged in alleged cocaine trafficking ring tied to Penn State University fraternities
Fourteen individuals have been charged in connection with an alleged cocaine trafficking ring. This ring is specifically tied to two Penn State University fraternities: Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi.
- 14 charged in alleged cocaine trafficking ring tied to Penn State University fraternities
Fourteen people have been charged in connection with an alleged cocaine trafficking ring. This criminal activity was reportedly tied to Penn State University fraternities, including Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi.
- 14 charged in alleged cocaine trafficking ring tied to Penn State University fraternities
Fourteen people have been charged in connection with an alleged cocaine trafficking ring. This alleged activity is reportedly tied to Penn State University fraternities, specifically Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi.
- 14 charged in alleged cocaine trafficking ring tied to Penn State University fraternities
Fourteen people have been charged in connection with an alleged cocaine trafficking ring. This ring is reportedly associated with two fraternities at Penn State University: Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi.
- 14 charged in cocaine ring involving two Penn State fraternities
Fourteen people face charges in connection with an alleged cocaine-trafficking operation run out of two fraternity houses at Penn State University. The ringleaders, Thomas Michael Robinson and Agostino Abbatiello, are accused of forcing other members and pledges to package and sell large quantities of cocaine between 2023 and 2024.
- 14 charged in cocaine trafficking case linked to two fraternities
Authorities charged 14 people in connection with a cocaine trafficking ring involving two Penn State University fraternities. The charges were announced by Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday and State College police, who revealed that drugs were supplied from trips to Philadelphia and New York for packaging at Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi fraternity houses. The cases will be prosecuted by the Office of Attorney General’s Drug Strike Force Section.
- 14 charged in cocaine trafficking case linked to two fraternities
Authorities charged 14 people over a cocaine trafficking ring linked to two Penn State University fraternities. The investigation revealed that fraternity members served as main suppliers, cutting and packaging drugs at specific fraternity houses before distributing them primarily to students.
- 14 charged in cocaine trafficking case linked to two fraternities
Authorities charged 14 people in connection with a cocaine trafficking ring involving two Penn State University fraternities. The investigation found that fraternity brothers supplied large quantities of cocaine from Philadelphia and New York. These drugs were packaged at the Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi fraternity houses and distributed primarily to students.
- 14 charged in alleged drug trafficking operation at Penn State University fraternities
Former Penn State University students and fraternity members were arrested as part of 'Operation Drugs Unlimited.' The arrests relate to an alleged drug trafficking operation, according to Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday.
- Daring rescue mission launches to save a 3,200-pound NASA observatory from an untimely end
NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is at risk of reentering Earth's atmosphere, prompting a commercial rescue mission by Katalyst Space Technologies to boost its orbit. A robotic satellite named LINK was launched via a Pegasus XL rocket to capture and raise the observatory's altitude.
- Azzubair Outen-Fleming, 16, arrested in Colorado in Philadelphia shooting of Penn State student Billy Schmidt; Kaiseem Smith at large
Azzubair Outen-Fleming, 16, was arrested in Colorado in connection with the Philadelphia shooting that killed Penn State student Billy Schmidt. Kaiseem Smith remains at large.
- As a heatwave grips the U.S., a look at how extreme heat affects the body
A heatwave is affecting the U.S., prompting NPR's A Martinez to interview W. Larry Kenney, a Penn State University physiology and kinesiology professor, about the effects of extreme heat on the human body.
- Primary care medics: lessons from the military might help close healthcare gaps in rural Pa.
Pennsylvania is developing a Primary Care Medic program inspired by military corpsmen to address rural healthcare access gaps. The initiative, led by Penn State University, aims to deploy medics under physician supervision to underserved areas using state rural health funds.
- Physicists think they've solved the muon mystery
Physicists have resolved a 20-year discrepancy in muon magnetic property calculations, concluding it was a calculation error rather than evidence of new physics. A new study in Nature confirms the Standard Model remains valid, as the discrepancy was not due to a fifth force.
- Treetops glowing during storms captured on film for first time
Researchers from Penn State University captured glowing treetops during storms using cameras for the first time, revealing a previously undocumented phenomenon. The discovery could enhance understanding of how trees interact with electrical activity during severe weather.