Julie Parson News Today

The "Cake Pop" bill broadens where home bakers can sell their goods, and clarifies rules on advertising.

The bill would require all high school students in Washington to take a financial literacy course in order to graduate.

The bill would require all high school students in Washington to take a financial literacy course in order to graduate.

Janine Tate is well known as the sister of Tristan and Andrew Tate. Discover all there is to know about her including her early life, age, career and net worth.

Country Gazette FRANKLIN -- Topics such as race, diversity, inclusion and equity can be delicate when it comes to discussing them with young children. With an eye toward helping parents navigate this type of conversation with their young children, the Franklin Area Moms group, in collaboration with the Franklin Area Against Racism group, is planning a special event on Sunday, June 6. Lessons for Littles: An Expert Panel Discussion on Racism for Parents of Young Children will be an hour-long pro...

A COUPLE discovered a live 4ft python left inside a sack on a footpath. A dog walker was in Blackwell Close in St Leonards last Wednesday, January 27, when he spotted a black sack on the path. His dog approached it and when the sack moved, he opened it up, expecting to find puppies or kittens. But to his surprise, a royal python slithered out. With the help of his partner, the dog walker managed to confine the snake in a pillowcase and called the RSPCA. Animal rescue officer Julie P...

The parent trap: home affairs visa letter forces Victoria couple on ‘nightmare’ trip to Covid-hit Britain Christopher Knaus Ron and Julie Parsons’ nightmare began just before Christmas, courtesy of a letter from the Department of Home Affairs. The letter demanded the couple do the unimaginable. Something that ran contrary to all common sense and all other health and travel advice. Fly abroad, in the middle of a global pandemic, and return to Australia after three days, or ...

Last modified on Fri 22 Jan 2021 15.51 EST Ron and Julie Parsons’ nightmare began just before Christmas, courtesy of a letter from the Department of Home Affairs. The letter demanded the couple do the unimaginable. Something that ran contrary to all common sense and all other health and travel advice. Fly abroad, in the middle of a global pandemic, and return to Australia after three days, or risk derailing their costly, five-year application process for permanent residency through parent ...