And we begin tonight with a day of bloodshed in israel. Prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has vowed to settle the to waive palestinian attacks. Three separate incidents in jerusalem today, and what some palestinians are calling a day of rage. So far 30 palestinians and seven israelis have been killed since the unrest began this month. Carl is here, and it good to see you, tell us more about these attacks today. Reporter well, tony, certain things seem to be headed for escalation here this morning at 10 a. M. , an israeli i bus making its way through the city, and it came under attack. Two men stormed it, opened fire with a pistol and attacked with a knife and killing two jewish men there. Almost at the same time, in an orthodox neighborhood of west jerusalem, a palestinian man rammed a vehicle at a bus stop, killing a rabbi, and then he burst out of the car with a meat cleaver and attacked other bystanders there. So certainly very horrific, and in a special meeting at the israeli par
Course empowers students from Penn State, Ukraine to act on food security
Brandon Bixler, who recently completed his first year at Penn State, volunteered at a food and nutrition center for a course on local and global food security.
Image: Brandon Bixler
Course empowers students from Penn State, Ukraine to act on food security
Amy Duke
June 09, 2021
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. A virtual international agriculture course is helping students at both Penn State and Lviv Polytechnic National University in Lviv, Ukraine, grow a deeper understanding of local and global food security.
“Students may wonder how they can have an impact on such a large global issue as food security,” said course instructor Melanie Miller Foster, associate teaching professor of international agriculture in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences. “Many students are motivated to use their knowledge and skills to make a difference in the world but aren’t sure how to get started.”