Lansing State Journal
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Local opinions from across Greater Lansing are submitted as letters to the editor, collected here in a monthly package. Check out our guidelines and FAQ for more information; to submit your 175-word opinion on a local issue, email opinions@lsj.com.
COVID-19 has changed everyone s life
I have Down s syndrome but, I can learn, think, and feel just like anyone else; this is my take on COVID-19 living. I did not know what to expect with a year of COVID-19. I depend on my parents for transportation and even with that, we went very few places. Restaurants and movies were out. We have had friends and relatives pass away due to the disease. Gatherings were also not happening.
Brown, Mowdy come from behind to win Ed Lewis tourney yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted: Jun 01, 2021 2:55 PM AT | Last Updated: June 1
Dylan Ehler was three when he disappeared on May 6, 2020, in Truro, N.S. He has not been found.(Submitted by Ashley Brown)
The parents of a Nova Scotia toddler who disappeared a year ago have reached a settlement with a woman who ran a Facebook page that questioned what happened to their son.
Three-year-old Dylan Ehler was playing in his grandmother s yard in Truro, N.S. when he disappeared on May 6, 2020. An active search lasted almost two weeks but the boy was never found.
In the weeks and months that followed, some people accused the boy s parents, Jason Ehler and Ashley Brown, of negligence leading to his disappearance. Others have without evidence accused them of orchestrating his disappearance, or even killing their own son.
The Huntington will present the virtual premiere of
Eleanor Burgess s
Lisa Banes and
Jordan Boatman. The show is free and will be available until June 13. Viewers can sign up to see it here.
Now streaming online,
Changemakers, a collection of 20 original, two-minute plays and musicals inspired by community leaders, activists, and front-line workers who have fought for change over the course of the past year.
Changemakers explores our nation s most critical current events, told through a series of comic and dramatic vignettes created specifically for this moment. This collaborative work, written by commissioned playwrights working alongside students from University of Kansas, premiered this spring before a limited, in-person audience, and is now streaming, for free, on YouTube. To watch, click here.