Lebanon voters support eliminating school resource officer position Share Updated: 7:10 PM EST Mar 10, 2021 Matt Leighton Share Updated: 7:10 PM EST Mar 10, 2021
Hide Transcript
Show Transcript HERE IN THE CITY BUT NOW IT SEEMS VOTERS DON T WANT IT ANYMORE. ASMA ELHUNI / NH MOVEMENT POLITICS DIRECTOR, RIGHTS & DEMOCRACY - THE MAJORITY OF VOTERS HAVE STATED THAT POLICE DO NOT BELONG IN OUR SCHOOLS CHIEF RICHARD MELLO / LEBANON POLICE DEPARTMENT - I THINK THE SCHOOL RESOURCE POSITION IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR PARTNERSHIP LEBANON VOTERS DECIDING TUESDAY THE SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICE POSITION IS ONE THEY D LIKE TO SEE GO.. POLICE OFFICER GREGORY PARTHUM HAS BEEN THE S-R-O FOR ABOUT 10 YEARS NOW. CHIEF RICHARD MELLO / LEBANON POLICE DEPARTMENT - HE SPENDS TIME AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, THE MIDDLE SCHOOL AND THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ON OCCASION. HIS PRIMARY ROLE IS TO BUILD AND ESTABLISH RELATIONSHIPS THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL WITH THE STUDEN
Lebanon School Board race is a battle over district’s direction
Lebanon school board candidates up for election on March 9, 2021, are top row from left: Renee DePalo, Joshua Flanders, Stephen Kantor, Lilian Maughan, Barbara Patterson and Lisa Vallejo Sorensen. Not pictured is candidate Jason Gillespie. (Courtesy photographs)
Renee DePalo (Courtesy photograph)
Modified: 2/27/2021 10:12:37 PM
Related stories
LEBANON Candidates running to replace three outgoing members of the Lebanon School Board are divided over the district’s future priorities.
One group wants to see the city’s aging school buildings upgraded and a high value placed on new programs and services for Lebanon’s 1,600 students. Meanwhile, another trio say they wants to provide children with a quality education, but one that doesn’t come at the cost of overburdening lower-income and elderly households.
9 nursery ideas that set your baby up for sleep success
We can t guarantee your baby will sleep through the night (there s a huge age range for that!), but these nine nursery tips will help set them up for a successful slumber. Illustration: Delphine Meier
When you’re designing a nursery, it’s fun to focus on the aesthetics, scanning Instagram and Pinterest for just the right paint colours, decals and bedding. You’ve probably seen cribs draped with blankets and coordinating
bumper sets, styled with cute stuffies and pillows. But did you know that that’s not, actually, what a safe sleep space should look like? You’ll also want to consider practical, decidedly less-cute items like blackout blinds. We can’t guarantee that the following tips will miraculously get your baby to
Is it safe to use white noise to help your baby sleep?
Here s the latest research on lulling your baby to sleep with white noise and sound machines. (Also, what the heck is pink noise?) Illustration: Delphine Meier
Ever since we sleep-trained our first baby, I’ve been a white noise advocate even packing our white noise machines for both kids when we
fly across the country to visit family, and making an emergency last-minute run to Walmart to replace one that broke on the trip. I’m now considering upgrading to a machine that includes what’s called pink noise after learning that studies suggest this more natural sound range might help kids sleep better.
AI Council advises government to do artificial intelligence moonshots
The AI Council has published a “roadmap” of advice to government in respect of developing a UK state strategy for artificial intelligence, encompassing skills, vendor support and public sector procurement
Share this item with your network: By Published: 08 Jan 2021 14:12
The AI Council has published a “roadmap” of advice for government in respect of developing a UK state strategy for artificial intelligence (AI).
Eye-catchingly, it advocates what it calls “moonshots” that “could tackle fundamental challenges such as creating ‘explainable AI’ and developing smart materials for energy storage”.
The council is a non-statutory body chaired by Tabitha Goldstaub, consisting of 20 people from academia and industry, including Wendy Hall, professor of computer science at the University of Southampton, Marc Warner, the CEO of AI consultancy firm Faculty, and Adrian Smith, chief executive of Th