Latest Breaking News On - சுறோ உயர் பள்ளி - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Tucson Weekly: High School Confidential (January 14

Former Principal Ed Arriaga Is Demanding Tax Dollars Because Someone Leaked TUSD s Sex-Harassment Settlements On His Behalf. By Chris Limberis BROKE AND NO longer a Tucson Unified School District bigshot, Edward R. Arriaga is demanding $150,000 from taxpayers because confidential information about sexual harassment complaints against him was leaked to The Weekly and The Arizona Daily Star last year. Arriaga, whose 31-year TUSD career ended with a stint as interim principal at Sahuaro High School, was the target of two sexual harassment complaints that TUSD settled for $50,000 and $17,900 in 1996 and 1997. Arriaga did not return a call from The Weekly. He has

Family remembers Santa Rosa native fatally shot in Arizona

Reporter Justin Spears' Fave Five of 2020

National signing day 2020: Meet the Oregon Ducks 2021 football recruiting class

National signing day 2020: Meet the Oregon Ducks 2021 football recruiting class Updated Dec 16, 2020; EUGENE ― Oregon signed 20 players to its 2021 recruiting class, the best in program history. The Ducks’ class is ranked atop the Pac-12 for the third straight year and No. 6 nationally in the 247Sports Composite. Four offensive linemen, a trio of heralded receivers, three outside linebackers, pairs of tight ends, safeties and cornerbacks and an inside linebacker, defensive tackle, quarterback and running back made up the class, which has room to add between now and February’s signing period. Here’s a look at the class, with bios courtesy of Oregon athletics:

Tucson rapper Woodro ditches stage name and reintroduces himself with debut album

For several years, Danny Foster had used the persona and stage name Woodro to carve out a rap music career that landed him on Tucson’s top stages and festivals. But this summer, in a move that you can call an epiphany born of the chaos of 2020 and the COVID-19 pandemic, Foster dropped Woodro and reintroduced himself under what he calls his “government” name. “I felt like I wanted to make stuff that deserved my real name and not hide behind a character I created at 15 in Tucson,” said the 20-year-old, who started his performance career in the eighth grade and has been writing rap music since sixth grade. “At a certain point I don’t need to live in this thing anymore. I just wanted to be entirely authentic with everything I was making. I didn’t want to hide behind the alias anymore.”