
Julie Williams
Staff Writer at Golfweek
Golf writer and general golf nerd following #womensgolf #amateurgolf & #collegegolf. Still chasing a sub-5 handicap, USGA championship berth, high draw
Articles
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1 day ago |
wxxinews.org | Jasmin Singer |Megan Mack |Veronica Volk |Julie Williams
A Senate bill that would have banned the use of sewage sludge as fertilizer on New York farmland passed in the State Senate — but then quietly died in the Assembly. Supporters say the bill was a necessary response to research showing harmful levels of PFAS and other toxic compounds in treated human and industrial waste, which can contaminate crops, waterways and drinking water.
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2 weeks ago |
sports.yahoo.com | Julie Williams
It took some second-round heroics, but Bryan Hoops is in position to extend his senior golf winning streak. The 56-year-old from Tempe, Arizona, entered the Golfweek Senior National Championship having won his last five senior starts, dating to April. Now Hoops, with a second-round 66 at Grandover Resort in Greensboro, North Carolina, is in position to extend that streak to six.
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2 weeks ago |
golfweek.usatoday.com | Julie Williams
Even with a pair of heavy hitters highlighting the field at Grandover Resort in Greensboro, North Carolina, for the Golfweek Senior National Championship, a local North Carolinian is the one setting the pace. After 18 holes at the resort’s East Course, David Glabicki from nearby Cary, North Carolina leads the field. Glabicki, who lives roughly 70 miles from Grandover, fired an even-par 72 in the first round.
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3 weeks ago |
wxxinews.org | Evan Dawson |Megan Mack |Julie Williams
Over the past several decades, progressives and conservatives have sought to ban books for very different reasons. In recent years, conservatives are more actively trying to get books pulled from libraries. The ten most challenged books from 2024 were all targeted from the political right. The local organization Our Local History is hosting a community forum about children's freedom to read.
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4 weeks ago |
wxxinews.org | Jasmin Singer |Megan Mack |Veronica Volk |Julie Williams
Fungi are among the most powerful yet overlooked climate allies. From storing vast amounts of carbon underground to breaking down pollutants and replacing plastic, fungi could be key to restoring ecological balance in a warming world. This episode of "Environmental Connections" explores how mushrooms and mycelium are contributing to climate solutions — and what’s at stake if they disappear.
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RT @GolfweekRingler: Thank you @UCLAWomensGolf & @WavesGolf https://t.co/M1DGiBMwIk

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RT @GolfweekRingler: 7 teams within 9 shots of the lead here at @TrueBlueGolf for the Golfweek/Stifel Spring Challenge. Winning team gets s…