Bill Nye’s View of Humanity Is Repulsive
This shouldn't surprise anyone. Many environmental doomsdayers share his totalitarian impulses and soft spot for eugenics.
Category Archives: Kids
Kim Guadagno’s property tax plan is rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic | Mulshine
Back when he was running the state for a year, Dick Codey used to tell a joke about asking his wife if, in her wildest dreams, she ever imagined he'd become governor. Imagine a couple with a few kids trying to get by on $100,000 a year in the middle-class Hunterdon County town of Flemington.
N.J. schools tackle immigration fears
N.J. schools tackle immigration fears New Jersey schools offer support to students and families worried about reported immigration crackdown. Check out this story on northjersey.com: https://njersy.co/2p6bbvd Hackensack schools host "Know Your Rights" workshops to help families concerned about a reported immigration crackdown.
Senator Portman and UT join forces to fight online human trafficking
As technology evolves so does the way we use it, and while we'd like to think of it for good sometimes it isn't. Now, the internet is being used for human trafficking, but several are working together to bring an end to this.
Bear Grylls: Schools should equip children for life, not exams
Bear Grylls has criticised schools for not being fully equipped to prepare children for adult life, adding that they need to "empower" young people more. The TV star and adventurer, a father-of-three, said many people who go on to be successful do so purely because of their sheer determination and not for getting top scores in their exams.
NEA taxpayer dollars helps artists feel good about themselves
The Washington Post tried to create what it thought was a clever agit/prop video in favor of the National Endowment for the Arts. Rather than showing NEA funding in big cities, the video explored funding largely in rural, conservative Indiana, represented by Republican congressmen.
Monday, April 17, 2017: Collins stands up for Maine’s health,…
Mainers breathed a huge sigh of relief when the American Health Care Act failed to get enough support to move through Congress. Thankfully, this damaging proposal was stopped, never making it to the House floor for a vote.
WV Man Recognized Nationally for Helping Feed Kids
Governor Justice's office joined representatives from the U.S. Department of Agriculture today to recognize Dr. William White with the Summer Food Champion Award. White received the national recognition as a result of his work with the Summer Food Service Program to help feed children in the Mountain State.
West Linn residents travel to D.C. to lend voice for the forgotten
Ninety percent of brain development occurs before the age of 5. Only 1 percent of the United States budget is typically allocated to foreign aid. The teens recited those facts, among many others, on behalf of the Save The Children Network in Washington D.C. at the annual Invest In Kids Advocacy Summit March 26-28.
Polis discusses innovation, funding with TSD
Congressman Jared Polis didn't hide his excitement Thursday when he heard about the Thompson School District's new graduation guidelines at a meeting with district staff and the Board of Education.
We Need More Balance In The Media’s Depiction Of Men
Earlier this year, The Washington Post 's Kathleen Parker appeared on Greta Van Susteren's MSNBC show "On The Record" as part of a panel discussing the Women's March. To be clear, while the Women's March was an amazing event for a host of reasons, this article is not about that March.
Syrian refugees see glimmer of hope in Trump’s policy shift on Assad
For the millions of Syrian refugees scattered across camps and illegal settlements, the chemical attack on a town in northern Syria and subsequent U.S. strike was a rare moment when the world turned its attention to Syria, before turning away again. Some cheered the U.S. cruise missiles that hit an air base in central Syria - the first U.S. strike against Syrian troops - but others insist they are opposed to any U.S. intervention in their country.
Strong opinions on both sides as AZ expands private school voucher program
TUCSON, AZ - Arizona's legislature has passed a major expansion of the private school voucher program. Governor Doug Ducey signed the new law after it narrowly passed the legislature late Thursday night, April 6. The law allows more students use tax dollars to pay tuition to attend private school.
Trump’s climate policy puts spring skiing on endangered list
Senior White House adviser Jared Kushner and his wife Ivanka Trump step off Air Force One with their children at Andrews Air Force Base on March 5. The couple, along with Eric Trump, Donald Trump Jr. and their families spent their spring vacation in Aspen this month. The weather wasn't perfect this week for the Trump family's spring break in Aspen.
Statewide school uniform proposal on the table
A bill was proposed recently by Rep. Cezar McKnight, D-Lake City, to have all public school students across the state wear identical uniforms.
Letters: OCC hasn’t learned anything
Re: "OCC honors anti-Trump instructor, but she passes" [News, March 23]: How appalling is it that Orange Coast College would give an honor to college instructor Olga Perez Stable Cox who slandered the president and the U.S. election process. She bullied students in her classes and made some of them fearful.
Break up the family? White House weighs new border deterrent.
Violence in Central America has caused a surge in families requesting asylum. The Trump administration has confirmed it's looking at bold moves to discourage them.
.com | Fearing the worst, US undocumented migrants brace for deportation
Adriana is preparing for the worst: deportation. She's worked it out in her head, but she still doesn't know how to tell her kids, who are terrified of losing her.
Could We Make Every Day A Day Without (These) Women?
Or just CLICK THIS LINK to start shopping for anything. Don't worry - anything you buy through it will pay Daily Pundit a commission! Thanks! Well, the kids won't mind.
Transgender Virginia student: Ruling leaves kids in limbo
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision to back out of a lawsuit over transgender students' bathroom access is a disappointment that will keep transgender children in limbo, said 17-year-old plaintiff Gavin Grimm, who's become a national face of the issue.