by: Shelby Powers November 22, 1963 is the infamous date of the assassination of 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy. The loss of a beloved leader rocked an innocent and confident nation, the wealthiest in the world at the time, and propelled forward a decade of unequaled social change. As the 50th anniversary of his death passes this month, Americans look back … Continue reading The Kennedy Legacy and Mystery 50 Years Later
By Nick Martin If you stood outside on Sunday night, you may have been blown away by the strong winds and heavy rain. Tornadoes ripped through the Midwest, killing 6 so far, with some missing and even more homeless or without power. The government predicts the overall cost of damages from the storm cell total as much as 1 billion dollars. “The sky was just … Continue reading Mother Nature Storms Through Midwest
by Casey Murphy Kevin Barrera, 14, was shot and killed in 2009 and the image has been on Google Maps ever since. Police found him in Richmond, California, by a set of railroad tracks. This past Monday the picture was updated. “Jose Barrera, of Richmond, California, said he discovered the image, visible on Google Maps’ satellite view feature, last week.” (CNN) Google usually does not … Continue reading Google Removes Dead Teenager’s Body from Google Maps
by Abbey Knupp On Tuesday, November 5, Ohio citizens braved the cold weather to cast their vote in the election. A striking number of citizens showed support for their local school system and approved their school’s levy, which means that their taxes will help fund their local school system. Voters passed 97% of the renewal levies and 36% of the newly proposed levies, passing around … Continue reading Ohioans Approve School Levies
by Shelby Powers This past Friday, starting around 5 am local time, the Philippines were devastated by Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda). Winds close to 200 mph, torrential rain and the surging waves of up to 45 feet high hit the eastern seaboard, leveling cities such as Tacloban and Basey, which are 360 miles southeast of the nation’s capital Manila. The storm is estimated to be 3.5 … Continue reading Typhoon Haiyan Wrecks the Philippines
by Linden Peterson In February of last year, German officials discovered and confiscated a massive collection of art from Cornelius Gurlitt. Including paintings, sketches and sculptures, the 1,406 works of art were looted by the Nazis when they were in power. Gurlitt’s father was an art dealer charged by Hitler to sell the art, but he horded it instead. Now, government officials are working to … Continue reading Nazi-Looted Art Found
by Shelby Powers Monday, October 21 at midnight, same-sex couples flocked to city halls across New Jersey after the State Supreme Court ruled that such unions are legal. The Garden State is the fourteenth state to legalize gay marriage, following in the footsteps of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Iowa, Minnesota, California, Washington, and the District of Columbia. The … Continue reading New Jersey Legalizes Same-Sex Marriage Despite Opposition from Governor Chris Christie
by Megan Haymond On Monday, October 21, President Obama publicly defended the Affordable Care Act despite technical issues. HealthCare.gov was malfunctioning making it impossible to sign up for care online. However, Obama highlighted toll-free numbers and other ways to sign up while the website is down. Republicans are pointing to a problem greater than the Affordable Care Acts website, stating Obama-care offers less options and … Continue reading Opinion: Flaws In Health Website Sheds Light on Greater Issue
by Megan Haymond On October 17, 2013 the government reopened after a fifteen-day shutdown. President Obama addressed the people stating, “There are no winners here.” The president acknowledged the worsened economy and decreased credit the nation suffers due to the shutdown. Obama went on to say, “How we do business around here has to change.” Yet raising the debt ceiling and procrastinating to make actual … Continue reading Opinion: Government Open For Business
by Kate Barton Krokodil is a heroin- like drug that is cheaper, more addictive, and more harmful than heroin. It has been around in Russia but is just now surfacing in the United States. The first cases ever filed in the U.S were in the last month. Krokodil can easily be made at home, which is one of the reasons it is such a huge … Continue reading The Killer Krokodil
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