vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - ஜெஸ்ஸி ஹார்வி - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Shaken baby syndrome on trial: Judges to re-examine homicide conviction

Keynotes: COVID-19 food relief program to scale down

KEYNOTES: COVID-19 food relief program to scale down Rosemary Rimkus Organized in March 2020, when COVID-19-related restrictions first appeared, the Food Relief program at First United Methodist Church continues to serve Hudson families. Hudson resident Stacey Hartford, who has spearheaded the yearlong program, said Food Relief began with two drive-up and delivery events weekly. As of April 16, food delivery will be curtailed to the third Friday of each month. Hartford said the program was introduced for families who, under pandemic rules, could no longer go the store, and families whose income was reduced. She added that since many have received the COVID vaccine, and meals are available for children in school, the once-a-month delivery has been put in place.

Student loans canceled for students who attended schools operated by Education Corp of America

TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. Students who attended schools operated by the defunct Education Corporation of America will have their private student loans canceled. Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced an agreement on Tuesday that will result in the cancellation of about $2.6 million in private Pennsylvania student loans for 1,300 students who attended schools operated by Education Corporation of America. ECA operated five former Brightwood Career Institute locations in Pennsylvania, including a Pittsburgh site that abruptly closed in 2018. Education Corporation of America lost its accreditation and failed to meet federal Education Department financial requirements, causing them to close their Pittsburgh location, along with campuses in Philadelphia, Broomall and Harrisburg.

Assessing the staggering toll of overdose deaths in Maine

‘You just dig yourself into a hole, and you can’t climb out of it’: In Maine, addiction crisis deepened by the pandemic The pandemic cut many people off from counseling and group meetings when they needed them most By Brian MacQuarrie Globe Staff,Updated March 13, 2021, 2:30 p.m. Email to a Friend Roy Lee stood next to his girlfriend Trina Mills as she held onto a large photograph of her son Shane Robert Mills while attending Black Balloon Day in Portland, Maine. The day honored those who have died due to accidental overdoses.Erin Clark/Globe Staff PORTLAND, Maine — The spring-like setting was sublime, Casco Bay shimmering below a large hillside park where hundreds of people, memorial balloons in hand, had gathered in sorrow.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.