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Three families who lost a loved one look back at a year of isolation Betty Breunig took a year off after her first two years at Radcliffe College and taught English in Japan, which was still under American occupation. Courtesy photos Barbara and Fay Burnham in a 2002 photograph. The couple was married since 1954. Juanita and John Claflin in an undated photograph. Married since 1956, the couple died within one week of each other earlier this year. Published: 3/9/2021 4:35:39 PM Tammy Vaughan and her siblings headed south to Florida from central Vermont in mid-January to see their father, wh...

Three families who lost a loved one look back at a year of isolation Betty Breunig took a year off after her first two years at Radcliffe College and taught English in Japan, which was still under American occupation. (Family photograph) Barbara and Fay Burnham in a 2002 photograph -- the couple had been married since 1954. (Family photograph) Juanita and John Claflin in an undated photograph. Married since 1956, the couple died within one week of each other earlier this year. (Family photograph) Modified: 3/7/2021 9:35:43 PM Tammy Vaughan and her siblings headed south to Florida from centra...

Eric Westervelt Eric Westervelt is a San Francisco-based correspondent for NPR's National Desk. He has reported on major events for the network from wars and revolutions in the Middle East and North Africa to historic wildfires and terrorist attacks in the U.S. For a decade as a foreign correspondent, Westervelt served as NPR reporter and bureau chief in Baghdad, Jerusalem, and Berlin. He's covered the Pentagon, the war in Afghanistan, and the U.S. invasion and troubled occupation of Iraq, including the insurgency, sectarian violence, and the resulting social and political tumult. He has repo...

These Are 50 of the Best Private High Schools in America By Lisa Borten, Stacker News On 2/3/21 at 8:00 PM EST America's private high schools opened long before their public counterparts and even before the United States was first established. The Roman Catholic Church in the 1700s started private schools in Florida and Louisiana while in New York (a former Dutch colony called New Amsterdam), the Dutch West India Company and Dutch Reformed Church set up private schools that filled the void left by the colonies' lack of an education system. That changed in the 1840s when the U.S. instituted...