Page 2 - John Saylor News Today

I’m sharing with you a new venture that I believe can be a great help in making our nation a better place, especially with the current environment of racial tension, changes in policing and the need for more equity. With this message today I wanted to talk about our vision, a little about my Judo story and changing the world! To begin with I’ll share with you my own personal story of how I came to love Judo.

Article content GANANOQUE – The beat of drums and the strumming of a guitar played over the sound of passing cars as people gathered here to reflect on the hundreds of Indigenous children whose remains were recently found across Canada. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Lost Indigenous children remembered Back to video On this Canada Day, the flag outside Town Hall flew at half mast as Mayor Ted Lojko asked those gathered for a moment of silence. ...

Author of the article: Lorraine Payette  •  For Postmedia Network Publishing date: Dec 28, 2020  •  December 28, 2020  •  1 minute read  •  Two Thirds Down Under performed numerous instrumental pieces at the Christmas at the Royal concert livestreamed on December 18 and 20 by the Kingston Musicians’ Union. L-r, Sue Susie Moore, Ian Moore, and Alison Josselyn Supplied by the Royal Theatre Photo by The Royal Theatre /Supplied photo Article content The Kingston Musicians’...

On Dec. 20, 1971, President Richard Nixon signed the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act into law, which has had a profound effect on Alaska for the past 49 years. Here is a News-Miner editorial from Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1971, as Congress was still considering the measure.    Day claims came down The air surrounding the Alaska Native land claims has never been fresher than it is today. It is quite likely the two houses of Congress will act on the committee compromise today, maybe tomor...