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2nd More Rivers To Cross report reveals racism, lack of diversity at Penn State | University Park Campus News

Though Black faculty members have been part of the Penn State community for over 60 years, “the challenges facing Black faculty are no less formidable” in 2021, according to the second “More Rivers To Cross” report. As a follow-up to the first report published in January 2020, biobehavioral health professor Gary King and an independent group of Black faculty members published part two of “More Rivers To Cross” on March 25. The 2020 report, which was 93 pages long, examined issues of representation at Penn State and the “racially biased” responses from students on Student Rating of Teacher Effectiveness surveys. Part two of “More Rivers To Cross” is a 108-page report that outlines survey results of Black faculty members’ experiences with racism from students, administrators and colleagues at University Park and commonwealth campuses.

Iranian refugee held in detention for five years sues the federal government for negligence

Iranian refugee held in detention for five years sues the federal government for negligence Posted 2 Iranian-born Payam Saadat was detained for five years in the early 2000s. ( Print text only Cancel More than 20 years have passed since Iranian-born Payam Saadat arrived on Australia s shores, after a perilous 29-day journey by boat to Ashmore Reef. Key points: He says the experience has caused ongoing mental health issues His trial will act as a test case for dozens of other refugees who were detained in similar circumstances As a Howard-era asylum seeker, Mr Saadat was detained on mainland Australia, first at Curtin in Western Australia from 2000 to 2002, and then at Baxter Detention Centre in South Australia, for almost three years.

A man, a vision, a struggle

A man, a vision, a struggle National April 4, 2021 In an interview with the Deputy Editor of the Spectator Mr Bhutto stated his dream for Pakistan, “My vision is that of a Pakistan whose social standards are comparable to some parts of Europe. This means a war against illiteracy and ignorance. It means fighting prejudice and obscurantism. It involves the equality of men and women. It demands the mobilisation of the people’s selected energies. It dictates the restoration dignity to the human person. The citizen of Pakistan of the dignity which is his due. It requires a check on the growth of population and easy access to education and medical care throughout the country. It contemplates better towns and cities and cleaner villages. It raises 100 challenges. It is a long haul. We have braced ourselves for it.”

ZAB: A man, a vision, a struggle

National April 4, 2021 In an interview with the Deputy Editor of the Spectator Mr Bhutto stated his dream for Pakistan, “My vision is that of a Pakistan whose social standards are comparable to some parts of Europe. This means a war against illiteracy and ignorance. It means fighting prejudice and obscurantism. It involves the equality of men and women. It demands the mobilisation of the people’s selected energies. It dictates the restoration dignity to the human person. The citizen of Pakistan of the dignity which is his due. It requires a check on the growth of population and easy access to education and medical care throughout the country. It contemplates better towns and cities and cleaner villages. It raises 100 challenges. It is a long haul. We have braced ourselves for it.”

Concert series set for E town ampitheater | Local News

Greenspace has announc­ed the lineup for an upcoming concert series at Emerald Cathedral, located along the Freeman Lake Trail in Elizabethtown. The series starts May 14 with a performance from Corbin-based band County-Wide. Performing a blend of country and southern rock, County-Wide have opened for a variety of big-name acts in the country genre, including Dierks Bentley, Shooter Jennings, the Charlie Daniels Band and Chris Stapleton. Local acoustic duo Common Wealth will open the show. On June 5, Emerald Cathedral will present a night of bluegrass music, featuring Louisville group the Porch Possums and Southern Mash from Bowling Green. The final concert in the series will take place Aug. 14 and will feature the Nashville-based Mudbone and Thunder Bayou Band, a group that plays an energetic mix of southern rock, blues, outlaw country and soul. Americana band Van Winkle and the Spirits will open the show.

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