Budget Reconciliation Must Support a Quality Education for All Students - Center for American Progress americanprogress.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americanprogress.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Editorâs Note: The following information was taken from the intake reports generated from the Sevier County Jail. All are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Names may be similar to others in the community.
⢠Daniel James Debruhl, 31, of Newport, was charged July 30 with driving on a revoked license. He was being held.
⢠Isabella Hermida, 18, of 1502 Country Place Way in Sevierville, was charged July 30 with fraudulent use of a credit card. She was released.
⢠Brandi Kaitlyn Lane, 26, of 470 Autume Lane in Gatlinburg, was charged July 30 with violation of community corrections. She was being held.
⢠Jessica Nicole Foster, 23, of Knoxville, was charged July 30 with violation of probation. She was being held.
DailyTrib.com Support Community Press You can show your support of a vibrant and healthy free press by becoming a voluntary subscriber. Subscribe Now Marble Falls High School senior Shea Johnson signed a National Letter of Intent on May 14 to be a distance runner for Ranger College. Congratulating him were his father, Keith Johnson (left), and Mustangs head cross-country and track-and-field coach Chris Schrader. Staff photo by Jennifer Fierro
Marble Falls High School senior runner Shea Johnson is headed to Ranger College to join the track and cross-country teams.
Johnson signed his National Letter of Intent on May 14 to compete for the Eastland County school, which sits between Abilene and Fort Worth.
Participants in Chelseaâs guaranteed income experiment are mostly spending at food stores, restaurants
City manager Thomas G. Ambrosino says a preliminary report shows people are using the monthly stipends âresponsibly.â
By Andy Rosen Globe Staff,Updated May 7, 2021, 1:07 p.m.
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CHELSEA â Participants in Chelseaâs experimental guaranteed income program
are mostly spending their monthly stipend at food stores and restaurants, according to a preliminary report by Harvard University researchers following the closely watched Chelsea Eats initiative.
Supporters of the program, which began in November and will run through at least next month, say the findings support their view that putting money in peopleâs pockets is the most effective and humane way to offer them help.