Page 2 - Brad Becker News Today

Ben and Brad are a team. Nine-year-old Ben helps Brad all the time because Brad lives with a genetic disease that has left him visually impaired.

He was concerned about his dad's safety and asked the city to make an addition. They did just that.

He was concerned about his dad's safety and asked the city to make an addition. They did just that.

He was concerned about his dad's safety and asked the city to make an addition. They did just that.

AMES, Iowa (AP) — Third-grader Ben Smith has always been protective of his dad.

Sayre School students win national podcast contest Katherine Collins and last updated 2021-05-20 22:57:14-04 LEXINGTON, Ky. (LEX 18) — The students wanted to bring attention to something their classmates may not know much about. Now theyre getting national recognition. The podcast episode is a behind the scenes look at the role of the maintenance staff at Sayre. Eighth grade students Braeden Collett and Brennan Williams interviewed their peers and found many werent sure how many maintenanc...

Listen • 6:39 Eighth-graders Braeden Collett (left), Bo Porter, Brennan Williams and Dominique Jannat explored the "various things that get done behind the scenes" to make their campus run smoothly in their winning podcast "Whodunnit?" "How many people do you think take care of our campus?" A chorus of young voices shout guesses from the Sayre Schools playground in Lexington, Ky. "15? 50? 20?" The independent, pre-K-12 school has 10 buildings and about 500 students, so tho...

Arden Barnes for NPR toggle caption Arden Barnes for NPR Eighth-graders Braeden Collett (left), Bo Porter, Brennan Williams and Dominique Jannat explored the "various things that get done behind the scenes" to make their campus run smoothly in their winning podcast "Whodunnit?" Arden Barnes for NPR "How many people do you think take care of our campus?" A chorus of young voices shout guesses from the Sayre Schools playground in Lexington, Ky. "15? 50? 20?...

Illegal crossing in Oceanside (in foreground), 400 feet south of legal underpass The North County Transit District held off on plans to install the Del Mar portion of its rail corridor fencing last fall due to intense opposition, but as the year begins, the waiting is over. Construction is imminent, city officials say. On Monday (Jan 11), transit district staff told the city council why the six-foot tall chain-link fencing that will run along both sides of the tracks for 1.5 miles, from the sou...