Page 23 - Consumer Sciences News Today

With former employment with Kankakee School District 111 and the Kankakee Public Library, Johnnie Graham-Wicks is now serving as the director of Kankakee United and is actively working with youth

By Christopher CarneyUniversity of KentuckyAfter a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Kentucky 4-H Youth Development’s Summer Camp program welcomed a record-breaking 13,600 pa

Amy Barron, a mother of three boys, taught family and consumer sciences at Kickapoo High School since 2013. She coached the dance and cheer squads.

Willing Workers of White Halls Extension Homemakers Club met Aug. 22 at the home of Greg Needler, son of members Karen and Jay Needler, in White Hall, for their meeting and picnic.

Things like youth groups, religious school, and weekly services may influence youths' feelings about keeping religion as part of their life.

Bankrate found that of the top 20 highest-paying college majors, nearly 4 in 5 degree holders are male.

Parents are an undeniably influential force in their children’s lives. But a new study from the University of Georgia suggests that when it comes to religion, an engaged congregation may also be a deciding factor of whether youth stay involved in their religious practice as they age. The study found that the way parents live and the conversations they have with their children have the largest impact on whether their kids continue in their faith as they age.

Parents are the biggest influence on their children's religious beliefs as they age, but churches, mosques and synagogues also play a role.

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E. coli infections that are immune to the antibiotic ciprofloxacin, a common treatment, are on the rise despite a six-year decrease in prescribing the treatment. That bucks whats expected to happen.