The danger of the news business is it can desensitize us to the news.
If you see something often enough, the shock of it wears away until it seems like something normal. When things are normal, we tend not to pay much attention to it.
We're going to guess that if a picture of Hitler ends up in a children's color-by-number book, it's not an accident. Someone made a decision to put it there.
When Lois Yess died at 91, her neighbor DeeAnn Britton, made the same promise to her that Lois had made to her father to keep the southern Minnesota building standing. Last year she bought the pink schoolhouse and has been selling items out of it to raise money to keep her promise.
The defense raises the obvious question: Isolated from significant discipline, what's to prevent a cop in St. Paul from doing the same thing in the future?
There had to be a lot of pressure on Zachary, Aaron, Nigel, and Nick Wade of Ohio. They are quadruplets and, presumably, none of them wanted to be the one who wasn't accepted by an Ivy League school.
Nicole LaPoint argued discrimination after an orthodontist pulled a job offer to her after learning she was two months pregnant and hoped to take maternity time. The orthodontist argued the amount of time off was the concern. Justices today said it’s only discrimination under state law if LaPoint could prove she lost the job because she was pregnant.
It must have been embarrassing for the school system in Pittsburg, Kansas when a group of young journalists did the job the adults who run the system should've done.
The kids at Forestview Middle School's STEM team in Baxter, Minn., were getting pretty antsy to see what would happen if they launched a balloon. But bad weather through February kept it on terra firma.
There was pressure involved, with the temperatures warming in lake country.
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