Other papers as well are writing stories about the popes visit coming up to the United States next week. Host see those events on cspan3, listen to them on cspan radio. You can also find out more at cspan. Org. From ohio, this is marcia, democrats line. Caller im with the heartland rehab. Im going to talk about our into our stateme and illegally. He was bought and paid for by the code others. It is on a video where he was elected. First of all, he took away our rail which was 135,000 jobs. Then, jobs ohio was unconstitutional because he was not privatizet it, but stimulus money. Every law he put in in the first week was unconstitutional. He took away our state taxes. About taking down the debt in ohio. That blackixed so people and the middle class could not vote last year. He slid right ain. He gets on their with aids euro on the polls and flies up in a he gets ons there with zero in the polls, and flies up in seconds. Georgia. Ace in caller how are you doing . Host sign, thank you. Ca
By Laura Aka for WorkingNation.Broadcast version by Shanteya Hudson for North Carolina News Service reporting for the WorkingNation-Public News Service Collaboration After she graduated from college in 2018, Danielle Prioleau expected to be working in events planning. Then in 2020, the pandemic hit. “That made me rethink my career and changed my perspective because events is definitely something that you can’t really be online for – you have to be in person,” recalls Prioleau. .
Black community colleges across Alabama are teaming up to expand their reach in the state. Chandra Scott is executive director of nonprofit organization Alabama Possible, a group that aims to bridge gaps in poverty and higher education. She highlighted the historical oversight of these schools, which often receive inadequate funding and support. .
In Arkansas and across the country, student mental health has been the focus of increased attention on campuses. A recent report from the College Futures Foundation noted colleges and universities are directly affecting how their students feel and fare. Buster Lackey, executive director of the National Alliance on Mental Illness-Arkansas, said 2022 research showed 60% of college students experienced some type of mental health challenge. .
Legislation has just gone into effect this month in Alabama that should help people who started on the path to their college degree or credential but weren t able to finish. Senate Bill 175 is seen as a way to increase the number of adults who go back to school. It will establish a ReEngage Alabama Grant Program for eligible adult learners. .