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For many, the notion of the “American dream” conjures images of late 19th to early 20th century immigration. People fled southern and eastern Europe and western Asia as a result of drought, religious persecution, war and famine.
It is imperative to vote “yes” on Issue 1 on Nov. 7 to protect the right to choose in Ohio through codifying the Right to Make Reproductive Decisions Including Abortion Initiative. The issue’s passing would ensure abortion access and other sexual health decisions would remain up to the person, not the state.
Across the U.S., 48.2 million people use marijuana, a federally illegal drug. This number will likely increase as headway is made in medical access to weed and legalization efforts progress. Already, people use weed for various clinical and personal reasons. In fact, marijuana is one of the few social issues seeing growing bipartisan support.
This article contains sensitive content. If you are experiencing a mental health crisis, please text HOME to 741741 to access the Crisis Text Line.
The East Palestine, Ohio, train derailment shook the lives of 4,800 people living in the city near the Pennsylvania border. In an article from NPR, the director of the Ohio Department of Health (DOH), Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff, was quoted as saying that the DOH has taken every step possible to ensure the safety of the people came first and foremost.
For years, conservative politicians have lamented that public schools are being corrupted by what they call “divisive concepts” and what the rest of the world calls historically accurate information.
Between 1819 and 1969, 408 special boarding schools existed in the United States and operated under a very different set of rules than other boarding schools adhere to.
When new writers approach us with a desire to join The Post’s opinion section, one of the key things we tell them is that they can write about pretty much anything as long as they are not saying anything bigoted.
Fleetwood Mac emerged with a new sound in the 1970s. In 1977, 46 years ago this month, the group released “Rumours.” The album immediately gained praise from the public and from critics, won a Grammy Award for Best Album of the Year in 1978, and sold over 40 million copies, becoming one of the highest selling albums in history.
On the morning of Feb. 3, Bexley Middle School students sat in their homerooms watching the morning announcements. It's Black History Month, so the students on the show planned to briefly talk about contributions Black individuals have made to art, science, politics, literature, etc.
Solutions by The State News