LND topic: justice-departments-education page 1

justice departments education

Motorcycle Ride & Family Day Bring Fun and Awareness to Southeast Minnesota

June 18, 2026

The event kicks off on Saturday, June 27th, 2026, right outside J‑Rocks Auto Glass in Oronoco. Riders will start at 8:00 am, register for a $25 fee that covers the ride and an event t‑shirt, then follow a scenic route that highlights local landmarks. Cars can join the adventure too. After the ride,

politics

Celebrating Freedom on June 19

June 18, 2026

The City of Statesville has set June 19, 2026 as a day to honor Juneteenth. This date marks the moment in 1865 when Union troops told people in Galveston that slavery was over. The proclamation reminds residents of the hard work and courage shown by African Americans through history. It stresses tha

politics

Changing Schools’ Support: A New Problem for Kids with Disabilities

June 18, 2026

Families who rely on schools to help kids with disabilities feel uneasy about the latest reshuffling of government duties. In March, the Justice Department will take over civil‑rights enforcement in schools, while the Health and Human Services agency will run special education. The move was me

politics

'Money, Not Wealth, Drives the Power Game'

June 18, 2026

The richest people in the world have more than a trillion dollars each, but that money is not just for them. They can give $100, 000 a year to every home in Colorado for four years and still have plenty left. The top one percent own more than 31 % of all U. S. wealth, and that gap keeps growin

politics

From Mexico to Arkansas: A Family’s Journey and the Politics of Identity

June 18, 2026

Dr. Alejandra Campos grew up in Springdale, Arkansas, after her parents fled Mexico in the early 1990s. Their move was driven by hope and hard work, as they settled in a small town that would become the backdrop for her future studies. She talks about how their sacrifices and strong family ties p

politics

Parents Fear New Education Rules Will Worsen Discrimination

June 18, 2026

A growing number of parents are worried that the latest changes in the Education Department will make it harder to protect children with disabilities from bullying and unfair treatment. The new rules shift civil‑rights enforcement and special‑education duties to other offices, a move critics say

health

Understanding why people trust unusual medical practices

June 18, 2026

Many folks in Austria turn to unconventional treatments alongside regular medicine, with one type called anthroposophic medicine gaining some attention. This approach blends alternative healing with spiritual ideas, mixing medicine with philosophy and art. To see why people choose it, researchers as

health

Understanding married life in Palestine: How women balance faith, culture, and intimacy

June 18, 2026

In Palestinian society, married women often face a tricky balance between religious teachings, cultural expectations, and personal happiness. A recent study spoke to 20 women from cities, villages, and refugee camps to understand how they view intimacy, trust, and their own needs in marriage. The wo

celebrities

A Comedian’s Long Road from Harvey to Hollywood

June 18, 2026

Tom Dreesen, a comedian who spent years touring with Frank Sinatra, passed away recently. He grew up in Harvey, Illinois, a place where his family stood out as one of the few white households in a predominantly Black neighborhood. Life wasn’t easy—Dreesen had to help support his seven siblings from

crime

From Startup Hero to Courtroom Drama: The Education Minister’s Business Past Resurfaces

June 18, 2026

Indonesia’s tech scene once celebrated Nadiem Makarim as a game-changer. He built Gojek, a ride-hailing giant, and later joined the government as education minister. Now, his business success is under the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. A court case could land him 18 years behind bars if prosec