... same school, or better. ... We can do it,” she said. Two of those meals from Bernardo Gonzalez Colon School went to Josh and Abdiel Rivera, brothers who were trying to keep up with English and math lessons while living in a classroom at Utuado’s Judith Avivas Elementary School. The ...
... Brown: But this is what you were telling me about when you were a kid. You would just run into people? Troy Andrews: That's right. That's right. We would just run in. Jeffrey Brown: And everybody's a musician. Troy Andrews: everybody's a musician, yes. Even though ...
... harrowing experience. She says four government soldiers from President Salva Kiir’s Dinka tribe stopped her as she was fleeing South Sudan and raped her right in front of her family. AGNES: (translated to English) When they started raping me, they told me not to raise alarm, otherwise they would ...
... Okab, said speed was the best defense against rocket-propelled grenades. He handled his Humvee with the skill of a rally driver. Okab lost two brothers to the Islamic State, one shot, one beheaded. The commander we meet is nicknamed Earthquake. For three weeks, his unit has laid siege to ...
... is a moral imperative to help us, to come to our aid. And, yes, this is a humanitarian crisis. The world can see it. Our brothers and sisters from unions see it. Our brothers and sisters from New York, from California, from Miami Beach, from Boston, from Chicago see it ...
... the lights on, and doing what we do after we have these damaging hurricanes. JUDY WOODRUFF: So, what would you say your greatest needs are right now? GOV. KENNETH MAPP: Infrastructure development, help in terms of building the power systems up, help in getting the road systems back up and ...
... s what we all did. MAN: If you're concerned about something, you do something out it. The way I do things is, you go right to the center of the problem and where it's happening. MIKE CERRE: Dick Hughes, the draft refuser, ended up in Vietnam that summer ...
More than 130 National Football League players sat, knelt or raised their fists in defiance during early games on Sunday.
In the rush of coverage on how the president is navigating the Texas floods and North Korea threats, here are five important stories you may have missed.
Venice has long been a city of trade and travelers, but Venetians now feel tourism is squeezing them out. The city is currently losing about 1,000 residents every year as the cost of housing rises and mass tourism poses a threat to food, culture and the Venetian way of life. Special correspondent Christopher Livesay reports...
Support Provided By: Learn more
Subscribe to Here’s the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you won’t find anywhere else.
Thank you. Please check your inbox to confirm.