The Office of the New York State Comptroller just released a new report that examines taxpayer migration trends during the pandemic. The report, which builds on an earlier analysis of...
and said, quote, my ask is to stay calm. the last thing we need you to do is panic. well, when that's the ask as a bank you're toast. and one person familiar with the situation asking me the hypothetical question tonight, what prevents runs on a whole bunch more banks next week? unclear. it is an important moment, and tonight the deputy treasury secretary is trying to calm fears in an exclusive interview with cnn. >> federal regulators are paying attention to this particular financial institution. and when we think about the broader financial system, we're very confident in the resilience of the system. >> allison greenberg is outfront and is the ceo of a maternity care that has deposits in silicon valley bank. you are right in the middle of this. let's just start with when you realized, you're a startup,
funds out in time. >> and of course so many didn't. well, thank you so much for telling us exactly what happened here in these just past hours. and you heard what she said, two hours yesterday, she spent a decision to pull all of your money out of a bank. when you hear allison's story, it sort of brings this home of what this has been a frenzied and foreignetic and systemically terrifying for many 36, 48 hours. >> it has been, and, unfortunately when the financial system wobbles like this, it can be that quickly. no one was really somewhere, but most weren't really focused on silicon valley bank maybe monday or tuesday of this week. and it really just comes out that quickly when we operate a financial system on confidence. confidence can be lost fast. and that's what we found out in the last 48 hours. >> and, jim, i'm thinking about
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February 17, 2021 3:29 PM KAPP-KVEW STAFF
PC: PAEMST
YAKIMA, Wash. — First-grade teacher Julie Fry of Yakima’s Roosevelt Elementary is no stranger to the Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). She’s been nominated for the award on numerous occasions in her longstanding tenure in the Yakima School District.
Fry is one of three teachers nominated for the award, which is one of the highest honors a teacher can receive from the executive branch of the U.S. Government. She’s competing against two other Washington state teachers this year: Allison Greenberg and Tina Nicpan Brown.
Greenberg serves as the K–5 STEM Coordinator at Woodside Elementary School in the Everett School District while Nicpan Brown teaches fifth-grade at Lincoln Elementary in the Wenatchee School District.