I’m not sure CNN will ever be helpful anon
Bolton’s clean
CanniMed CEO Brent Zettl resigns, effective immediately
Reuters
ReutersApril 2, 2018
(Corrects paragraph 2 to "Aurora Cannabis" from "Aurora Therapeutics")
April 2 (Reuters) - Aurora Cannabis Inc and CanniMed Therapeutics said CanniMed Chief Executive Officer Brent Zettl has resigned, effective immediately.
United Community Banks CEO to retire
United Community Banks, Inc. said Monday that Jimmy Tallent, the bank's CEO for nearly 35 years who built the Blairsville, Ga.-based bank into a $12.3 billion banking giant, will retire from his current position effective June 30.
Microsoft Reorganizes Management Team As Terry Myerson Steps Down
Terry Myerson has stepped down from the role as Microsoft's Executive Vice President of the Windows and Devices Group as part of a larger reorganization. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella sent an email to employees saying that two new engineering teams are being created to “accelerate our innovation and better serve the needs of our customers and partners long into the future.”
Longtime CEO who led Gorham Savings Bank’s growth spurt to retire
Photo courtesy of Gorham Savings Bank
Gorham Savings Bank President and CEO Christopher Emmons, left, will retire at the end of the year
Or new heart, lungs, kidneys, liver and a blood transfusion to have him bounce back
Former Alabama Kindergarten Teacher Sentenced to Prison for Producing Child Pornography
An Alabama man was sentenced today to 10 years in prison, to be followed by three years of supervised release, for producing child pornography between 1997 and 1998, announced Acting Assistant Attorney General John P. Cronan of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division and U.S. Attorney Jay E. Town of the Northern District of Alabama.
Charles Mark McCormack, 54, of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, pleaded guilty on Nov. 27, 2017, to one count of production of child pornography before Chief U.S. District Judge Karon O. Bowdre of the Northern District of Alabama.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Monday, April 2, 2018
DEA Surge in Drug Diversion Investigations Leads to 28 Arrests and 147 Revoked Registrations
Surge part of Administration’s focus on combatting the opioid epidemic
For 45 days in February and March, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration surged its enforcement and administrative resources to identify and investigate prescribers and pharmacies that dispensed disproportionately large amounts of drugs. The ultimate goal of the surge was remediating or removing those whose actions perpetuate the controlled prescription drug crisis in America, particularly opioid drugs.