Spots in Philly, which were like my place and my backyards, keep going down 😞
Something is WRONG! - either the school picked a wrong neighborhood to open, or the neighborhood is going wrong. But now at least to say, keeping students in that area in this status is WRONG, until an enough change.
'..Police say a student was chased into the lobby of Morgan Hall South around 3 a.m. Sunday by a group of juveniles. '
'Security has increased at Temple University after a group of at least nine young men chased and attacked a student inside Morgan Hall South just before 3:00 a.m. Sunday.'
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Either the school picked a wrong neighborhood to open, or the neighborhood is getting wrong. But now at least to say, keeping students there is wrong, until an enough change.
Temple University Police say a student was chased into the lobby of a residence hall and attacked by a group of teens early Sunday morning.
Temple Men’s Tennis Brings “Sport of Kings” to Kids — A Free Sports Live Moment in Community Action
When Temple University’s men’s tennis team started weekly clinics at Dunbar Elementary in North Philadelphia, it was more than just outreach — it was a gesture of connection, mentorship, and community. With guidance from the university’s Department of Public Safety, student-athletes are trading varsity lines for gym floors, introducing third graders to tennis fundamentals and life lessons. For those following sports culture and streaming trends, this kind of grassroots impact hints at how access — even beyond game broadcasts — becomes part of the broader narrative that free sports live fans and advocates cherish.
From Campus to Classroom: How the Partnership Was Built
It all began when Temple University Police Officer Leroy Wimberly approached the men’s tennis coaching staff with an idea. For years, Wimberly had run programs at Dunbar Elementary aimed at positive engagement, anti-gang messaging, and enrichment. He saw potential in leveraging the new Temple tennis facilities and the student-athletes’ skills to build something lasting. The result: a weekly clinic beginning in September, where Temple players bring rackets, balls, patience, and a willingness to teach.
The sessions take place during Dunbar’s physical education class, temporarily converting the gym into a makeshift court. Though some nets, rackets, and basic equipment were already available at the school, Temple fills in the gaps — supplying balls and logistical support. Coaches carve out time from practice schedules so multiple student-athletes can volunteer. Some have prior teaching experience; for others, this is their first time in front of children in that role. The payoff? Lessons in coordination, sportsmanship, and empowerment.
What the Kids Are Learning (and Beyond)
The curriculum is simple but intentional: grip, stance, serving technique — the building blocks of tennis. But the lessons don’t end there. Instructors emphasize listening, turn-taking, encouragement, and handling success and failure with grace. Third graders who had never touched a racquet before now call out, “When is Temple coming?” in hallway encounters, even asking teachers daily for the next session.
For Temple players, too, there’s growth. Leading a clinic builds leadership, communication, and empathy. Seeing a child’s eyes light up when they connect a serve or rally is a reminder of why sport matters beyond championships and stats. The community response has been strong: other classes have expressed interest in participating, which suggests the model could expand.
Why It Matters in the Age of Access
In an era when fans expect access — from live game streams to behind-the-scenes footage — programs like this flesh out what real access can mean in sports: connecting athletic institutions with the communities around them. For advocates of free sports live culture, such outreach embodies values beyond broadcasting rights. If you believe sports should lift communities, be inclusive, and not simply gatekept by paywalls, then watching a university tennis match is one thing — seeing the same athletes run a clinic in a neighborhood school is another.
When institutions publicly share stories of community clinics, it inspires. It shifts the narrative of sport from purely performance to purpose. Fans who follow teams because they can stream their matches — sometimes via free or low-cost access — may find deeper meaning when those teams invest locally. It’s part of the broader ecosystem that free sports live proponents argue for: sport that gives back, not just entertains.
Challenges, Opportunities & Possible Futures
Of course, there are challenges. Coordinating schedules between academic, athletic, and school calendars takes work. Equipment, liability, and supervision must be handled responsibly. The clinic also depends on sustaining interest among both university players and young students. Yet the seed is planted.
If the program scales, Temple could host field trips to its tennis complex, offer summer camps, or introduce interschool matches. The success of this pilot also suggests a blueprint for other athletic departments to adopt. Already, Temple’s tennis complex has been recognized nationally as a USTA Outstanding Facility, in part thanks to its community engagement efforts. (The facility was named one of 45 winners in the USTA’s annual Outstanding Facility Awards, with judges noting the facility’s participation in grassroots tennis programs.)
Imagine a network where college athletes routinely volunteer with local schools, where high school and elementary kids see their idols teach them personally — all documented, accessible, and even streamed for free to amplify visibility. It becomes more than promotion — it’s impact.
For the young students at Dunbar, tennis may become a passion, a confidence boost, or simply a fun activity they didn’t know was open to them. For Temple players, it’s a chance to step out of the bubble of competition and into the reality of service. For fans of sports who believe that community engagement should matter as much as performance, it’s a reminder: true access is about more than watching — it’s about bridging gaps, inspiring change, and letting the spirit of sport flow beyond stadiums and screen streams.
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Women and Adversity: Katalin Karikó 2023 Winner of Nobel Prize in Medicine
Katalin Karikó, Nobel Prize in Medicine (httpscommons.wikimedia.orgwindex.phpcurid98114553-e1696875740748.jpeg)
Women and Adversity:
Katalin Karikó
2023 Winner of Nobel Prize
in Medicine
Katalin “Kati” Karikó’s scientific pursuit is a journey of determination. She believed in her research of mRNA technology despite countless humiliations. That determination paid off October 2 when she won the…
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Who is Nasir Johnson ( Man arrested in connection with two robberies ) Wiki, Bio, Age, Crime, Arrest, Incident Details, Investigations and More Facts
Nasir Johnson Biography Nasir Johnson Wiki
A 25-year-old man has been arrested in connection with two of three robberies that took place earlier this month in homes around Temple University's campus, police said on Wednesday.
Nasir Johnson was arrested on Monday for possession of a stolen vehicle and police believe he is linked to robberies near the university's main campus on November 11 and 21. Each incident involved Temple University students, although no injuries were reported.
BREAKING UPDATE #2 on @TempleUniv Off-campus student apartment home invasions. Nasir Johnson,25,of West Seymour St, arrested while in a stolen vehicle last night. Charged with kidnapping, robbery, burglary, Violations of Uniform Firearms Act,(ex-con with guns) 1/2 @FOX29philly pic.twitter.com/NIqXVADW2e
— Steve Keeley (@KeeleyFox29) November 23, 2022
Johnson remains in custody Wednesday and was charged with theft, receipt of stolen property and multiple counts of conspiracy, kidnapping, burglary, robbery, trespassing, assault in common, making terrorist threats and other related charges.
Incident Details
At 4:40 a.m. on Wednesday, November 9, three men broke into a home on the 1900 block of N. 18th Street where three 19-year-old Temple students lived, police said. Two of the men who broke in had firearms and stole the students' laptops, backpacks, ID cards and car keys.
A second incident occurred early Friday, November 11, when two gunmen broke into an off-campus dorm on the 1300 block of North 15th Street where 11 students, ages 20 to 22, were sleeping. At the apartment, the burglars ordered residents down to the basement, where they took the students' debit and credit cards and cellphones, as well as the keys to a silver 2015 Lincoln MKS used to escape the scene, police said.
The car and two of the mobile phones were seized by police and credit and debit cards were used shortly after the theft. No injuries were reported, police said.
On Tuesday, police released surveillance video of wanted suspects in connection with the November 11 robbery. In the video, the suspects are seen running down the street in masks before being photographed at a nearby store.
At approximately 6:20 a.m. on Monday, November 21, two men entered a home on the 1900 block of North 18th Street. One carried a gun and both stole items, including iPhones, electronics, a pistol and the keys to a 2022 Mitsubishi, which they used to flee the scene. A Temple spokesman told the Inquirer that one of the four people in the house was a Temple student.
Two of the robberies -- on November 9 and 21 -- occurred in the Temple Police patrol area, and both took place on the same block. The November 11 robbery, which took place in an apartment four blocks south of the university's main campus, is outside of this area.
The suspects in the Nov. 11 robbery were apparently told the North 13th Street apartment was a home where they could get drugs, 6ABC reported. The PPD did not immediately respond to PhillyVoice's request for comment on the rumor.
Since the break-ins began earlier this month, Temple has increased police patrols and sent out safety tips to students and parents. Following reports of the theft Monday, Jennifer D. Griffin, Temple's vice president of public safety, released a statement alerting the school community that Temple and the Philadelphia Police Department are continuing their investigation.
"This (Monday) morning was the third home invasion in the past two weeks and all investigative avenues have been pursued," Griffin wrote, adding that officials from the PPD and the Temple Public Safety Department were in constant communication.
Griffin highlighted Temple's Best Nest program, which helps students and families find off-campus housing options that meet the school's public safety criteria. In addition, property owners within the Temple Police Patrol Area can apply for the Temple Security Upgrade Grant, a $2,500 bounty that can be used to install lights and cameras to improve security.
Temple continues to struggle to address public safety concerns around its main North Philadelphia campus.
A year ago, Samuel Collington, a 21-year-old political science student, was shot and killed in a carjacking near campus. In January, 23-year-old Hyram Hill, the son of a Philadelphia police officer, was shot and killed in a robbery south of the university's medical campus. The suspects in both shootings were arrested and charged.
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