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Parents Fight Back: The Battle for School Control

March 18, 2025

Over recent weeks, many politicians and media personalities have been vocal about changes at the Department of Education. They seem more worried about the impact on government employees and their benefits than the students these changes are supposed to help. This focus raises questions about their p

education

What Happens to School Funding if the Education Department Closes?

March 18, 2025

The U. S. Department of Education has been a subject of debate for some time. Some people advocate for its closure, while others express concern about the potential impact on students. It is important to look at the facts to understand what might happen if the department were to shut down. The In

health

The Hidden Battle: Biliary Tract Cancer's Growing Impact in Europe

March 18, 2025

Biliary tract cancer (BTC) is on the rise globally, with Europe seeing its own unique patterns. Unlike some regions, Europe doesn't have a single dominant risk factor. Instead, it's a mix of conditions like primary sclerosing cholangitis, gallstones, and liver cirrhosis, though many cases pop up wit

weather

A Twister's Trail Through Tangipahoa

March 18, 2025

In the late afternoon of a Saturday, around 12:15, a tornado swept through Tangipahoa Parish. It began its destructive path east of Kentwood. The National Weather Service has confirmed the tornado's presence. This is not the end of the story, though. The twister did not stop at the parish line.

opinion

Why America's Education System Is Under Threat

March 18, 2025

The United States is facing a significant challenge to its education system. Recent plans to reduce the staff of the Department of Education (DOE) by half, from around 4, 100 to 2, 800, are more than just a budget cut. This move is part of a broader push to weaken federal oversight in education, whi

education

The Fight for Fair Education: How Budget Cuts Impact Kids with Disabilities

March 18, 2025

Parents of children with disabilities often find themselves in a tough spot. They must fight for their kids' rights to proper education services. This fight can be long, complex, and expensive. Recent changes at the U. S. Education Department might make this battle even harder. The U. S. Education

opinion

Time to Rethink Federal Education Control

March 18, 2025

The federal government has been meddling in education for far too long. Education has always been a responsibility of states and local communities. Yet, Washington, D. C. , has been calling the shots for decades, often with lackluster results. It's high time to have a serious talk about scaling back

health

How Do Different Insoles Affect Foot Temperature in Diabetics?

March 18, 2025

Diabetes can cause nerve damage, making it hard for people to feel pain or heat in their feet. This can lead to serious problems if their feet get too hot or cold. One way to manage this is by using special insoles in shoes. These insoles can change the temperature of the feet. So, researchers wante

health

Community Health: The Power of Local Involvement in IGAD

March 18, 2025

The IGAD region, which includes eight countries, has seen both wins and setbacks when it comes to community involvement in health initiatives. The idea is simple: get locals involved in health programs and primary care. This can lead to better health services and make them last longer. But how well

politics

How Brexit Changed the Tory Party

March 18, 2025

The Brexit referendum in the UK had a big impact. It changed the political scene. The Conservative Party, also known as the Tories, was no exception. This shift happened because of a single issue: leaving the European Union. The focus is on how Conservative Members of Parliament (MPs) changed their