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Page 14 - Amber Adams News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Rise of the Adult Gap Year

The Rise of the Adult Gap Year Jessica Poitevien © Yongrong Yu/Getty Gap years are usually associated with the brink of adulthood. For those with the time and resources, taking several months to travel, volunteer, or simply relax is one way to reset before pursuing higher education or entering into the workplace. But some adults are breaking the mold by embarking on their own long-term adventures in the form of an adult gap year, also known as a career break. It can mean anything from a three- to six-month-long company-approved sabbatical to abandoning everything to hit the road for a year or longer.

Joan Mitchell Center Welcomes 37 New Orleans Artists for 2021 Residency

Joan Mitchell Center Welcomes 37 New Orleans Artists for 2021 Residency
myneworleans.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from myneworleans.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Teen Brothers Surprised With New House After Helping Fight COVID

Waxahachie Civic Center holds the Ultimate Boutique Sale

Daily Light report This weekend, The Velvet Angel Boutique will host the Ultimate Boutique Sale  event at the Waxahachie Civic Center, with items for sale from various local boutiques.  This event is hosted by The Velvet Angel Boutique in downtown Waxahachie at the Waxahachie Civic Center typically twice a year – January and August, shared Laurie Mosley, director of the Waxahachie Convention & Visitors Bureau. The V.I.P. shopping will be held on Friday, Jan. 29, from 4 to 8 p.m. The event requires a purchase of an admission ticket for $10 each.  General admission will be allowed in on Saturday, Jan. 30, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a $5 admission fee. 

Raleigh teens helping community fight COVID-19 surprised with home

Raleigh teens helping community fight COVID-19 surprised with home • 4 min read ‘GMA’ surprises North Carolina family giving back to their community The Adams family of Raleigh, North Carolina, have made it their mission to help their community stay safe amid the COVID-19 pandemic while dealing with their own struggles. ABC News Brothers Lovonte and Jordon Adams of Raleigh, North Carolina, aren’t your typical teenagers. While learning may end for many students once class is over, the Adams brothers, ages 17 and 15, are educating their community about COVID-19. The brothers also work at COVID-19 testing sites and labs. “It’s helped me find new experiences [and] opened up doors for me,” Lovonte told “Good Morning America.” “You’re helping the community, you’re helping people.”

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