SPORTS
September 2, 2011 | By Kevin Paul Dupont, Globe Staff
On the Sunday morning of Aug. 21, David Aschauer, an economics professor at Bates, traded a couple of texts with his daughter, Erika. He was in Cape Elizabeth, Maine, ready and eager to enter his very first triathlon. Erika, 30, en route to Lake Winnipesaukee to participate in a different triathlon with her husband, Luke Rodrigue, wished her dad good luck. "It was about 6 a.m. and he wrote right back," recalled Erika, unaware that it would be the final time she communicated with her dad. "And he said, ‘I just got here … go for it!
NEWS
March 27, 2008 | Associated Press
BRATTLEBORO - Six months after his infant daughter's sudden death, a man who initially said that she choked on formula told police, "I must have lost my cool and shook her," and was charged with murder. James W. Petrin, 21, of Brattleboro, pleaded not guilty yesterday to second-degree murder in the death of 8-week-old Trisha Joy Petrin. He was ordered held on $50,000 bail. On Aug. 29, police were called to Petrin's apartment, where they found the infant not breathing. She was revived and taken to a local hospital before being transferred to Dartmouth-Hitchcock...
NEWS
July 21, 2011
Police are investigating the sudden death of a 7-month-old baby in Hudson. An autopsy was to be conducted yesterday on the unidentified boy, who was reported dead about 2 p.m. Tuesday at an address on Tiger Road. The attorney general's office has joined the investigation. Captain William Avery of the Hudson police says no further information will be released until police review autopsy results. (AP)
NEWS
April 25, 2012
Police were investigating a report of a sudden death at an apartment building at 327 Huntington Avenue late Tuesday night. At about 11:20 p.m., workers from the state medical examiner's office carried a body on a stretcher out of the apartment. Tenants said they did not know what had happened. The building is located near several Northeastern University buildings.
NEWS
January 13, 2012 | By Brian MacQuarrie
On the morning of Dec. 22, Winnie Henri called a former classmate, a young Haitian like herself, and asked him to come to her Roxbury apartment to talk. "She said, ‘You are the ones I need the most,' " recalled Frantz Sousky Etienne, an 18-year-old survivor of the 2010 Haiti earthquake. "Instead, I told her I had to do something else. " Hours later, Henri, who had been brought to Boston to save her life, lay dead, prone on the floor in a simple room where she lived alone.
NEWS
May 12, 2005 | Associated Press
TRENTON, N.J. -- Scientists in France think they have figured out how to predict which people are at risk of dropping dead from a heart attack. They found that those whose hearts beat too fast during rest and too sluggishly during exercise have a higher chance of sudden cardiac death. The research, believed to be the first on unexpected death in healthy people, relied on simple stress tests like the ones often given to people with heart problems. Specialists said the findings do not mean healthy people should have routine stress tests.