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The United States has one of the highest poverty rates for children among the world's wealthiest nations, and now US lawmakers are looking to help the estimated nearly 11 million youngsters in need.
Axiom Space boosts station plans with $130m funding
Houston-based Axiom Space, which is aiming to develop the first commercial space station, has raised $130m in Series B funding.
The financing will accelerate the growth of Axiom’s workforce and the construction of its privately developed space station, says the company.
The idea is that Axiom Station will serve as a centre for commerce in Earth’s orbit. The company quotes the Bank of America and Morgan Stanley as valuing the potential for a space economy in the region of $1 trillion “in the next few decades”.
The round was led by C5 Capital and includes TQS Advisors, Declaration Partners, Moelis Dynasty Investments, Washington University in St. Louis, The Venture Collective, Aidenlair Capital, Hemisphere Ventures, and Starbridge Venture Capital.
Steven Wrightâs âThe Coyotes of Carthageâ depicts realities of race, money and politics
âItâs always such a great honor to teach such smart students, especially at the University of Wisconsin,â Steven Wright says. âTheyâre smart and theyâre hardworking and they really love learning.”
In August, USA Today published
Two friends texted the list to Steven Wright, a clinical associate professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School and lecturer in the UWâMadison creative writing program whose debut novel, âThe Coyotes of Carthage,â came out in April. When another text arrived congratulating him, Wright was thoroughly confused.
| Updated March 9, 2021
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The coronavirus pandemic has taken a bigger toll on our psyches in the last few weeks than it has in a while.
It s been one year since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic. Explore HuffPost s Bent Not Broken project to learn how the coronavirus has disrupted our mental health, and how to manage our well-being moving forward.
Within the past couple of weeks, many of us have been slammed with major pandemic fatigue. We’re burnt out. We’re expected to be productive at work or to parent (or often both) as though we haven’t been living in hell for the last year. The winter has been bleak and could potentially get bleaker. And even though the vaccines are bringing us some much-needed hope, our feelings of exhaustion and hopelessness are swallowing any positive emotions whole.