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Arizona students will learn about the Holocaust, other genocides, under new law

Arizona students will learn about the Holocaust, other genocides, under new law A sculpture at the Holocaust memorial in San Francisco. Public domain image Arizona schools will be required to teach students about the Holocaust and other genocides twice in a six-year span under a new law.  The law was the years-long project of Rep. Alma Hernandez, D-Tucson, whose House Bill 2241 passed in the final moments of the 2021 legislative session. Previous attempts had fallen short of winning approval in both legislative chambers. The new law requires instruction in the Holocaust and other genocides at least twice between 7th and 12th grades. 

Governor Ducey Signs Representative Hernandez s Holocaust Education Bill – Arizona Daily Independent

[Photo courtesy National Archives, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum] PHOENIX, AZ On Friday, Rep. Alma Hernandez saw her Holocaust Education bill signed into law by Governor Doug Ducey. The legislation ensures the next generation of Arizonans will learn about the horrors of the Holocaust and the fact that more than six million people lost their lives at the hands of evil. So honored to speak on Sunday alongside my friend @almaforarizona, who is celebrating her Holocaust Education bill which was signed today! Kentucky: look for exciting news on holocaust Education as well! https://t.co/wPIPnBfhpr House Bill 2241 requires that all Arizona students receive education on the Holocaust and other genocides during their K-12 education at least twice between seventh and twelfth grade.

HIV SOS, Miss Mississippi, ice cream festival: News from around our 50 states

HIV SOS, Miss Mississippi, ice cream festival: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports © John Raby/AP Activists, forming the phrase “HIV SOS” are calling on the city of Charleston, W.Va., to declare a public health emergency for new HIV cases and prescription drug overdoses. Alabama Tuscaloosa: Officials in west Alabama’s largest city said they expect to spend          $1.5 million to $4 million repairing damage to water and sewer pipes damaged by Tropical Storm Claudette. The storm dumped between 4 and 8 inches of rain on Jan. 19, causing widespread flash flooding. City officials told The Tuscaloosa News that they’re still repairing water and sewer pipes near the Black Warrior River. A leak there had caused Mayor Walt Maddox to issue a water conservation order for users south of the river, including more than 100,000 residents, the University of Alabama and the Mercedes-Benz assembly plant. Maddox allowed the order

50 States

50 States
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