Runners-Up From Our 8th Annual Student Editorial Contest nytimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nytimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Chike Aguh Departs Code in the Schools Board of Directors after almost 8 years of Service
Share Article WASHINGTON (PRWEB) February 26, 2021 On January 20th 2021, Chike Aguh departed the board of directors of Baltimore’s Code in the Schools. On the same date, he was appointed as the Chief Innovation Officer at the United States Department of Labor.
Aguh had served on the board of Code In The Schools since 2013. The mission of Code in the Schools is to empower Baltimore City youth to thrive in the 21st century economy by expanding access to quality computer science education and building pathways from school to jobs and higher education. By focusing on youth traditionally under-represented in technology fields, we work to eliminate structural barriers and inequities in education and industry. Since its founding, the organization has served thousands of Baltimore area youth with direct computer science traini
US Department of Labor Chief Innovation Officer Chike Aguh Named 2021 Change Agent Award Winner prweb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prweb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The United States has never seemed more divided. The political landscape seems like a perpetual powder keg one spark will ignite the flames and consume the nation. Some have even suggested that the country could be on the verge of another civil war.
This is, at least, how the press and the major players of the political process want people to view America. But are the people of the United States really this divided? Are we really a breath away from chaos across the country?
The short answer: No.
Party Division Is Hurting Our Country, and Our Politics, but It Does Not Represent the Public
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Former President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial in the Senate began Tuesday. Whether the trial matters at all is an open question.
Impeachment requires a two-thirds majority in the Senate, and it seems clear that there aren’t currently enough votes to cross that threshold. In late January, 45 Republicans voted for Sen. Rand Paul’s (R-KY) motion to dismiss the entire idea of trying a former president as unconstitutional far more than the 34 votes necessary to block conviction. “If you voted that it was unconstitutional, then how in the world would you ever hope to convict somebody for this?” Paul asked afterward, rhetorically and he had a point.