Joe Wicks launches new YouTube series: here is how to watch it t3.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from t3.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
This photo made available by the U.S. National Archives shows a portion of the first page of the United States Constitution. (National Archives via AP)
What do Americans have in common? Scholar Akhil Reed Amar says the one thing every single American shares is the United States Constitution. He shares why he wants Americans to better understand the words that made us.
Guests
Akhil Reed Amar, professor of law and political science at Yale University. Author of The Words That Made Us.
Interview Highlights
Do you think members of the Republican Party are at war with the United States Constitution?
A year after COVID-19 changed our lives, minorities saw higher death rates and more job loss That ability to work from home wasnât equal
Many business and health leaders say minority populations were hardest hit by the pandemic financially, emotionally and physically. In Hamilton County, African Americans died at a disproportionately rate higher rate that other racial groups.
and last updated 2021-03-12 11:07:50-05
Since 2004, John Harmon and his wife have owned a Forest Park marketing company. They ve built up a steady business by printing direct mail and other projects across the country and around the Tri-State.
âOne of the things we were primarily focused on is events, said Harmon, owner of Marketing Direct Incorporated. We work with a lot of nonprofit organizations.â
Unemployment elusive for single mom amid pandemic -- in Ohio and Kentucky wcpo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wcpo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Teens on a Year That Changed Everything
In words, images and video, teens across the United States show us how they have met life s challenges in the midst of a pandemic.
March 7, 2021
What has it been like to be a teenager during the first year of a historic pandemic?
The New York Times, through its Learning Network, asked the question, and more than 5,500 responses poured in.
In words and images, audio and video, they reported that it was, in many ways, a generation-defining disaster. Being trapped inside and missing the milestones that ordinarily mark coming of age in America was lonely, disorienting, depressing and even suffocating.