Tiger Woods says he is hitting full shots after an October disc replacement surgery and did not rule out playing the Masters in April; he is now eligible for PGA Tour Champions and is considering possible March starts.
The Third Annual Grand Junction Jewish Film Festival runs Feb. 21–22 at Colorado Mesa University and will feature three feature films, short films by emerging filmmakers, filmmaker discussions and a ticketed VIP opening-night reception.
Tiger Woods, 50, said he can hit full shots after a recent vertebrae disk replacement but has no target date to return to the Masters; he is also working in PGA Tour leadership as organizers discuss schedule changes aimed for 2027.
Lincoln High School grew from Rosenwald-era roots into a community hub known for strong academics, arts and athletics and student-led civil rights activism; the building now houses the Chapel Hill-Carrboro district office and alumni groups preserve its memory.
Students gave audio-only testimony about their experiences after the 2024 Apalachee High School shooting as the criminal trial of Colin Gray, the accused shooter's father, began; a related status hearing is scheduled for mid‑March.
Carolina Car Wash and Detail in Carrboro has been owned by Tom Tucker since 1997 and operated by the Tucker family for nearly 30 years; the Black-owned business is active in local fundraisers, donations and community engagement.
Walter Schepp donated 160 acres to the Cañon City Area Recreation and Park District in 2016, creating the Schepp Open Space that helped form the South Cañon Trails; the Recreation District and community have publicly remembered him after his recent passing.
A family fundraiser reports that Robert Dorgan killed his son Aidan and his ex-wife Rhonda at a Rhode Island high-school hockey event and that Rhonda’s parents were critically injured; the page says Dorgan then died by suicide.
The Prospect Heights Park District was awarded a $600,000 OSLAD grant to support redevelopment and expansion of Country Gardens Park; the total project cost is about $1.2 million and will be matched with local funds.
A trainer in the article says people in their 50s can still build and preserve muscle through consistent, intelligent strength training, and that recovery and movement quality become more important with age.
