
Jonah Krell
Sports Reporter and Anchor at WQAD-TV (Moline, IL)
PXP Broadcaster, MMJ 🎙️ 📹 ✍️ | @Cronkite_ASU alum | Past: @sportscronkite reporter | PXP @Blaze_Sports @Pac12Network @UVNighthawks
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
wqad.com | Jonah Krell
‘Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information’ NoticeLike many content publishers, we provide online advertising services that use cookies and similar technologies to collect information about your device and online activity on our sites, apps and other online services. These services use this information to try to tailor the ads you see online to your interests. These are called interest-based ads.
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Apr 6, 2024 |
cronkitenews.azpbs.org | Jonah Krell |Bennett Silvyn
Alabama’s Nate Oats spent much of his early career coaching high school players and says he wouldn’t trade the experience for anything. (Photo by Bennett Silvyn/Cronkite News) PHOENIX – Alabama’s Nate Oats has hustled his entire career. Nothing was ever given to him, and he has never settled. Before coaching in the college ranks, he took a job as a math teacher and basketball coach at Romulus High School in Michigan at the age of 27.
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Apr 4, 2024 |
cronkitenews.azpbs.org | Mason Byers |Lucas Gordon |Brevan Branscum |Jonah Krell
The Alabama team bus awaits the arrival of players from the team hotel to take them to State Farm Stadium. (Photo by Brevan Branscrum/Cronkite News) Former Arizona State men’s basketball player DJ Horne, now with NC State, attracted plenty of local media in the locker room. (Photo by Lucas Gordon/Cronkite News) Purdue’s Zach Edey was a popular player during media availability at State Farm Stadium, two days before Saturday’s Final Four games.
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Feb 6, 2024 |
cronkitenews.azpbs.org | Steve Crane |Lillie Boudreaux |Jonah Krell
Sen. Sine Kerr, R-Buckeye, said her “Arizona Women’s Bill of Rights” aims to protect women from “unwanted intrusion” by transgender people, by redefining sex in state law as male and female only. But critics say the bill would only harm transgender individuals.
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Feb 4, 2024 |
glendalestar.com | Jonah Krell
After taking gradual steps over the last two years, the NCAA is on the cusp of sweeping changes to its policies on cannabis use by its athletes, including removing it from a list of banned substances. In a session at the NCAA Convention earlier this month, a group of panelists discussed the recent cannabinoid policy updates and the work that remains to incorporate these changes on campus.
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