“Lots of time when we see health inequities, we just assume there’s nothing we can do about it,” Morse said. “We can make changes to restore faith in the health system and to actually address the unfair and avoidable outcomes that Black people and other people of color face.”
“Every loss is frustrating,” Hellebuyck said. “That being said, I’m really looking forward to the next one. Leave it all out there.”It will be at home, where Hellebuyck had a
as the Jets won 4-0 in Game 2. He has exactly 21 saves in each of the four games against the Stars.Winnipeg has scored only five goals in its three losses to the Stars. Its only lead in those was for 5 minutes, 13 seconds in Game 1 before Mikko Rantanen’s second-period hat track.“At the end of the day, we’ve got to get him some run support. He’ll do his job,” Jets coach Scott Arniel said of his goalie. “We’ve got to get him the lead, we’ve got to get out in front. Make this team chase us, instead of us chasing them like we have in the last couple of games.”
against Hellebuyck in Game 4, with a goal in each period.Oettinger, already in his fourth consecutive postseason, has talked about the obvious goal of wanting to win a Stanley Cup. He also wants to be the starting goalie for the
“I still consider him a really young goaltender, so, yeah I mean he’s special,” DeBoer said. “He’s been to two conference finals now and I think he’s looking to find a way to make sure we go further this year.”
Hellebuyck was the No. 1 goalie for the Americans at the 4 Nations tournament in February, when they finished as the runner-up to Canada.Students of the Pacelli School for the Blind and Partially Sighted wait for the start of their swimming lesson at their schools’ pool by swimming coach Emeka Chuks Nnadi as part of his Swim in 1 Day, or SID, nonprofit, in Lagos, Nigeria, Wednesday, March 26, 2025. (AP Photo/Sunday Alamba)
The World Health Organization considers drowning as one of the leading causes of death through unintentional injury globally, with at least 300,000 people dying from drowning every year. The most at risk are young children.Many of the deaths occur in African countries like Nigeria, with limited resources and training to avert such deaths.
In Nigeria — a country of more than 200 million people, 35 million of whom the government says are— the challenge is far worse for disabled people who have less access to limited opportunities and resources in addition to societal stigma.