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Ypsilanti woman is a giver, safety budget may be cut to fight climate change: Ann Arbor headlines Feb. 6-11
Updated Feb 12, 2021;
Posted Feb 12, 2021
Jessica Ashmore poses on Cross Street in Ypsilanti on Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021. Ashmore, a parole officer by day and humanitarian in her free time, founded the Giving Room, a donations center based at Estabrook Elementary.Jacob Hamilton | The Ann Arbor News
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Here is that story and some other headlines you might have missed this week.
Whether Ypsilanti families need clothing or food, Jessica Ashmore finds a way to give.
The 42-year-old mother began volunteering while growing up in the Middle East. While living in the United Arab Emirates, she tutored young Bosnian refugees each week in English, and from there, her efforts carried over to the United States, where she eventually settled in Ypsilanti as a probation officer and court case worker.
The U.S. Senate is moving forward with the impeachment trial of former president Donald Trump, whose defense team drew on the scholarship of a Michigan lawyer to further its argument. But Michigan State University law professor Brian Kalt says Trump’s lawyers misrepresented his work.
Credit Unsplash
Today on
Stateside, the Senate’s impeachment trial of former president Donald Trump has begun. We talk with a Michigan lawyer whose scholarship has played a role in both sides of the debate. Also, an update on vaccinations for teachers, as an increasing number of Michigan schools aim to return to in-person learning. Plus, a reporter weighs in on a culinary rebrand of invasive carp.
LANSING – Students who want to be given priority consideration for state of Michigan financial aid programs should submit their Free Application for Federal S
Ann Arbor Public Schools holds off on return date to in-person classes
Updated Feb 10, 2021;
Posted Feb 10, 2021
empty classrooms at Bach Elementary, 600 W. Jefferson St. In Ann Arbor on Thuraday, July 23, 2020.
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ANN ARBOR, MI - Ann Arbor Public Schools will remain in remote learning as district leaders continue to stress the need to reduce the rate of COVID-19 in the community before bringing teachers and students back into the classroom.
Superintendent Jeanice Swift indicated the district would not be committing to a date for return during AAPS’ board meeting Wednesday, Feb. 10, noting the district has now been in the remote learning format for nearly 11 months since the beginning of the COVID-19 outbreak.