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HAMPTON, Va. - Hampton University's Mo'ne Davis took the country by storm in 2014, becoming the first girl to pitch a shutout in Little League World Series history. That performance led to another historic moment when Davis became the first Litte Leaguer to be featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Due to the stardom Davis experienced after making headlines as a 13-year-old, there was a lot of excitement when she decided to play softball at Hampton. “I was like oh snap," Hampton outfielder/first baseman Brianna Anderson said. "I was like oh this is big.” “When everyone found out she was coming it was kind of a cool deal, you know,” Hampton head softball coach Angela Nicholson said.Although, the position that earned her fame more than five years ago is now in the past for Davis.In fact, she won't even pitch to her teammates during practice, even though they ask to hit off her "like every day," Nicholson said.As a 13-year-old baseball player, Davis was pitching as fast as 70 miles per hour, but now she utilizes that arm strength at middle infield.“I wanted to keep hitting so I was like I'm just gonna play an field position," Davis said. “Her transition and her glove work is phenomenal, and that’s where you see the baseball side of things,” Nicholson said.The transition, early on, was accompanied with some uncertainty by the Pirates. The team was unsure what to expect from someone who experienced stardom at such a young age.“I thought the kid was gonna be arrogant or cocky, but it was complete opposite," Nicholson said. "If you didn’t know who she was it would never come out. She doesn’t speak of it. She just wants to be a normal everyday person.” “From the moment she stepped on campus she’s worked harder than everybody," Hampton pitcher Emily Workman said. "She just always gives it 110 percent.” Davis made her Pirates debut on Sunday, going 1-for-3 with a two-run single in Hampton's season opener against North Carolina A&T. The Pirates take the field again on Friday in Greenville, North Carolina, where they'll face George Washington University.This article was written by Megan Plain for 2145

I will miss my friend Cory Booker so much on the campaign trail. We were friends before this started and are even better friends now. The one thing about Cory—he never stops standing up for what is right...so, the best is yet to come! pic.twitter.com/XBv2OYTucv— Amy Klobuchar (@amyklobuchar) January 13, 2020 321

FRANKLIN, Wisconsin — Quick thinking by staff and students at a Wisconsin high school helped to save a student experiencing a medical emergency.It happened the morning of Jan. 2 at Franklin (Wisconsin) High School on the first day back from winter break.Social Studies Teacher Ryan DePouw, had just given his students time to work on a project when one of them started to gasp and fall from his chair.DePouw quickly went to the back of the room to keep the student upright and assess the situation. "Checking for breathing and pulse, trying to figure out I guess what was happening,” DePouw said. At the same time, his other students ran for help."Knew right where the emergency response button was,” DePouw said. “Pushed the button."Within seconds, the school's Emergency Response Team of trained administrators, office staff and teachers, took over, and DePouw ran to get an AED.“Opened the door, grabbed the AED and booked it back to the classroom,” DePouw said. The group switched between doing CPR on the student and using the AED on him. Others researched the student’s medical history and took notes.District Nurse Lori O’Neil, who trains the team, also came to help."Every single person played a role,” O’Neil said. Paramedics soon arrived and took the student to the hospital.O’Neil said they now know the student had a sudden cardiac arrest, with no prior medical history.He's doing well and she said that's because of the efforts made by staff and students."Every minute that goes by in a cardiac arrest without defibrillation, the chance of survival decreases by 10 percent,” O’Neil said. "Their actions absolutely saved the student's life."The family did not want to do an on-camera interview, but they wrote in a letter that they thank the school "for helping [their son] fight for his life.”The staff and emergency responders that helped care for the student will be honored at the district board meeting on Jan. 29 at 6:00 p.m. at the Franklin Education and Community Center District Office. 2019

HOMICIDE. 4/3/19, 5:45pm. 3800 W Moreland St. Call @SilentwitnessAZ (480)WITNESS. STORY: https://t.co/ralUWQPecm pic.twitter.com/9P3v0Aqn0C— Phoenix Police Department (@phoenixpolice) April 4, 2019 209

GREENWOOD, S.C. -- The family of a 7-year-old girl from South Carolina is devastated after her heart stopped while she was having her tonsils removed.Paisley Cogsdill, 7, died Feb. 21 during a tonsillectomy at Self Regional Hospital in Greenwood, South Carolina, 275