Barry Bivens returned last month from his 34th mission trip to the Amazon rainforest. Bivens is the pastor of Workman for Christ Church, 5760 US Highway 60, which emphasizes missions, or what Christians call “the great commission” found in Matthew 28:19 which reads: “Go therefore and make disciples of all.Read More →
It was the kind of setback that Suzanne Miller didn’t want to hear, but she was ready to roll with the punches. That’s what small business owners do. When I visited her new boutique, Plant Parenthood, 528 S. Main St., on Wednesday, she was organizing those last-minute details in preparationRead More →
Rombat, the local market leader in automotive batteries, today received Q1 Ford Supplier certification confirming high quality standards, system capability, warranty and delivery performance, as well as meeting strict quality and environmental management. The standard of excellence places the Romanian automotive battery manufacturer in the “elite club” of Ford suppliersRead More →
Chickasaw Market in downtown Ada, Oklahoma celebrates Women’s History Month in March. Already known for gift-worthy jewelry, clothing, beads and pottery, the market will expand its showcase to feature many renowned female artists, authors and artisans this month. As a special event, Chickasaw authors Glenda Galvan, Jeannie Barbour and MadelynRead More →
When State Sen. Josh Becker, D-San Mateo, introduced a bill to “establish the minor league baseball players’ bill of rights,” I was skeptical. My first thought was that it wasn’t going anywhere. The minor league system used by Major League Baseball is so antiquated and so heavily weighted in favorRead More →
The German National Tourist Board (GNTB) supports the relaunch of the inspirational campaign German.Local.Culture. Restart of receptive tourism. Petra Hedorfer, Chief Executive Officer (CEO): “After two years of the Corona pandemic and in the context of the terrible war in Ukraine, the tourism industry is facing major challenges. In thisRead More →
BLAIRSVILLE — The Borough of Blairsville is talking with two companies about providing bulk fuel tanks, carrying 500 gallons each, that could provide a supply of gasoline and diesel in the event of a shortage. Borough Superintendent Michael Baker told Blairsville Council on Tuesday evening that he had received costsRead More →
An author reading took place at Weyburn Public Library yesterday for Mojet Adediji, who is just 14. His book, ‘Spitfyar: Rise of a Teen Combatant’ has been published in softcover, as well as on Kindle and Amazon. She said her book tells the story of characters reunited during a timeRead More →
MULTAN – Provincial Energy Minister Dr Akhtar Malik said on Monday that Pakistan’s outgoing government Tehreek-e-Insaf strongly believes in promoting local culture across the world. He voiced these views at a ceremony on Punjab Culture Day here at Tea House Multan. The provincial minister pointed out that the promotion ofRead More →
By CeFaan Kim Click here for updates on this story MIDTOWN MANHATTAN, New York (WABC) — Street vendors in New York City were holding a 24-hour slumber protest outside Governor Kathy Hochul’s office in Midtown Manhattan on Monday. They ask the governor to support the formalization and decriminalization of streetRead More →
RAYMOND — A $14.8 million referendum to fund improvements at Raymond Elementary School would result in a property tax hike of $168 a year for the average homeowner, school officials said. The referendum on the April 5 ballot aims to raise funds to build a new cafeteria, a new baseballRead More →
Fort Hood is in the final stages of preparing for a post-wide blackout Tuesday. The energy resiliency readiness exercise is part of the Department of Defense’s “black-start” program, Fort Hood Garrison Commander Col. Chad Foster said while a special guest on the Fort Hood’s Great Big Podcast. According to theRead More →
Their publisher needed over 200 postcards that showed – and told – the story of a young Lincoln. They had to be free of copyright restrictions and neat enough to hold the pages of an upcoming illustrated history book. None of this was a problem for Jim McKee and EdRead More →
WASHINGTON (March 12, 2022)—The U.S. Department of Defense recently announced the following contract awards for local Navy operations. Contracts for March 7, 2022 No contractual data applicable. Contracts for March 8, 2022 Northrop Grumman System Corp., San Diego, CAis assigned a $97,314,948 Amendment (P00007) to a previously awarded Cost PlusRead More →
An alleged scam at Okotoks turned out to be a legitimate fundraiser for veterans. Earlier in the week, the Okotoks Legion heard of a man posing as a Legion member selling fake coupon books at local businesses. A few of their members had bought books, thinking that the profits wouldRead More →
But unlearning paradise has precedent in Chiu’s practice, as evidenced by “Paradise Now?: Contemporary Art from the Pacific,” the 2004 exhibition she curated at the Asia Society and Museum in New York. Rethinking Hawai’i beyond the prism of leisure intervenes in what scholar Edward Said has described as the WesternRead More →
The McDowell County Public Library now offers a new online service for military personnel called Fold3. Fold3 provides convenient access to military records, including personal histories, photos and documents of the men and women who served. Fold3’s files help you discover and share stories about these everyday heroes, forgotten soldiersRead More →
Local User and Group Management is a shell application for managing Windows system administrator applications. It also lets you manage local and remote computers and access system administrator tools. However, local user and group management is not available in the Windows Home edition of the operating system. If you needRead More →
After her son’s Thoreau School class got involved in raising the baby Blanding’s Turtles, Concord author Diana Renn came up with the idea for a new children’s mystery novel. “Trouble at Turtle Pond” tells the story of 11-year-old Miles, who moves to a new town and joins a group ofRead More →
Between environmental costs, COVID, and criticism from digital nomads hurting local economies, the world is questioning the magic of travel — and increasing screen time. While the meager form the Metaverse has taken on today can’t replace the exact smells, tastes, or luminescence that make discovering new corners of theRead More →
The TAU Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa and the Middle Nolichucky Watershed Alliance have awarded 10 mini-grants of $300 to teachers in the Greene County and City of Greeneville school systems, according to a news release. Prizes for class projects and environmental education projects are: Martha Sims, North Greene MiddleRead More →
CLINTON — In light of the $1,000 teacher retention bonuses announced by Gov. Kim Reynolds at the start of the 2022 legislative session, the Clinton School Board voted Monday night to award bonuses to other members of the district staff. Clinton School District Superintendent Gary DeLacy is concerned that severalRead More →
Atika Shubert, CNN The walls of the National Museum in Lviv are bare. Elaborate gold-lacquered panels, on display after being salvaged from 17th-century Baroque churches, have been bundled together and hidden underground in a race to save the city’s cultural treasures from a possible Russian attack. “Today we see howRead More →
imaginechina Shanghai prosecutors explored a better way to help local businesses set up corporate compliance systems. Corporate compliance broadly means adhering to rules and measures to ensure that employees and companies comply with relevant laws, standards and policies, touching on many aspects such as data security and property rights intelligenceRead More →
When I read Chris Allen’s opinion column recommending the hiring of local administrators who have lived and worked here, I wanted to applaud. These local educators have remained in Frederick County Public Schools because they know the culture well and are proud of our school system, even though they faceRead More →
The princess is not always the one to save. Robert Munsch’s 1980 children’s book, “The Paper Bag Princess,” shows children that traits like bravery and wit aren’t limited to princes, and that princesses are just as capable of being the hero . “We have a strong princess who rescues theRead More →
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va. (WRIC) – The Chesterfield County Police Chief is again drawing attention to the mental health system and its impact on the police force. Chesterfield County Police Chief Jeffery Katz posted a photo on Facebook of a long line of law enforcement vehicles outside Chippenham Hospital on ThursdayRead More →
My stepfather was a huge fan of Lee Child’s Jack Reacher novels. When Tom Cruise did some Jack Reacher movies several years ago, my stepdad always said they were fine but Cruise was too small to play the character. The recently released “Reacher” TV series proves his point to anyoneRead More →
5:58 p.m. | Friday, March 4, 2022 There is another mask update, this one impacting local colleges and government buildings in Hennepin County. Students and staff at North Hennepin Community College were no longer required to wear masks indoors on Friday. The policy applies to all colleges and universities inRead More →
Wednesday was the birthday of Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known by his pseudonym, Dr. Seuss. Dr. Seuss has published over 45 children’s books, characterized by imaginative characters and rhymes. Locally, the Boys & Girls Club of Greeneville and Greene County celebrated Geisel’s birth and labor as part of the NationalRead More →
Imagine a future where tourists visit your local attractions before going on vacation to determine if it’s worth it. Using technology, they will place themselves in a resort, bed and breakfast, or canoe/kayak on the water while sitting in the comfort of their home trying to decide if they wantRead More →
SSometimes, just when you think you know a story by heart, a new tale pops up to make you reconsider everything you thought you knew. Case in point? Two hot, local new books from Nimbus Publishing are ready to prove you wrong. Painted Worlds: The Art of Maud Lewis –Read More →
Katsuren-jo Castle Site © Uruma City School Board Beyond symbolic icons such as limestone castles, centenary citizens, the tricord sanshin and shisa (guardian lion dogs of the Ryukyu) perched on tiled rooftops, Japan’s southernmost archipelago has a distinct culture rooted in the deep history of the Ryukyu kingdom. From eatingRead More →
This year the Gadsden Sportsman’s Club has been able to increase the number of scholarships it gives out. Currently, the club is able to award nine Etowah County scholarships to Gadsden State Community College. “We recently received an anonymous donation of $20,000,” club chairman Tim Carter said. “This, added toRead More →
WORTHINGTON, Mass. (WWLP) – Funding from the U.S. bailout will help supplement a food program taking place in the hills of the state. Organizers of the Hilltown Mobile Market call it a “different kind of grocery store.” Its mission is to put fresh produce from local farms into the handsRead More →
Harley Seedin, center, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in South China, said companies around the world still have a strong interest in reinvesting in China in 2022. [Photo by Zheng Caixiong/chinadaily.com.cn] Companies around the world are still very interested in investing in China this year, despite the country’sRead More →
Kenneth L. Stilson Friday, February 18, 2022 The updated production of “Cinderella” by Rodgers and Hammerstein performed February 15-19 at Southeast Missouri State University’s River Campus. Kenneth L. Stilson Southeast Missouri State University’s production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” saw ticket sales the school hasn’t seen since the 2014-15 productionRead More →
Dan and Ruth Boerst, from Manawa, Wisconsin, farm with soil health practices to help alleviate the effects of food insecurity in their rural American town. They have partnered with the United States Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) to implement a variety of soil health and conservation practices,Read More →
GLENS FALLS, NY (NEWS10) – A charity that sends thousands of children’s books to neonatal intensive care units at New York hospitals has just received its final numbers. This year, Glens Falls-based Project: Cameron’s Story did well with kids. On Monday, Project: Cameron’s Story announced 27,158 books raised during thisRead More →
SYRACUSE — Day two of the basketball semifinals is in the books. Area boys’ and girls’ teams traveled to Onondaga Community College on Sunday to compete in a Division III championship game. Here’s how the local teams fared: Jump to: Class B boys | Class C boys | Class AARead More →
By Katie Lobosco, CNN States and local governments are stepping up plans to spend the billions of dollars provided by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act passed last year. The law, enacted about 100 days ago, will provide $550 billion for new federal infrastructure investments over the next five years.Read More →
Wayne DeFrancesco is the new teaching professional at Peninsula Golf & Country Club near Millsboro. He started working there last August and is preparing for the golf season at the club’s impressive driving range. DeFrancesco is also good pals with Everett Farr, an avid golfer and engineer from Philadelphia. FarrRead More →
TRAVERSE CITY — National Pizza Day was Feb. 9. Super Bowl Sunday was February 13, the day before Valentine’s Day. Fresh Coast Market owner Dave Sears said they started serving new pizzas in time for the holiday. The market has expanded its specialty varieties from eight to 28 pies. “They’reRead More →
The country united states of americaUS Virgin IslandsU.S. Minor Outlying IslandsCanadaMexico, United Mexican StatesBahamas, Commonwealth ofCuba, Republic ofDominican RepublicHaiti, Republic ofJamaicaAfghanistanAlbania, People’s Socialist Republic ofAlgeria, People’s Democratic Republic ofAmerican SamoaAndorra, Principality ofAngola, Republic ofAnguillaAntarctica (the territory south of 60 degrees S)Antigua and BarbudaArgentina, Argentine RepublicArmeniaArubaAustralia, Commonwealth ofAustria, Republic ofAzerbaijan, RepublicRead More →
BOSTON, Mass. (SHNS) — When Governor Charlie Baker ran for office in 2014, he did so by pledging to increase local aid at the same rate state revenues are expected to grow. Eight years later, whether that practice continues or is abandoned when Baker and his team leave the StateRead More →
MARSHALL — Gov. Greg Abbott and Republican challenger Allen West stopped in Marshall on Wednesday to vote in the final week of early voting for Tuesday’s primary. Abbott and West, the former GOP state chairman, told voters they were crucial in deciding who will be victorious on Tuesday and inRead More →
HOW SCHOOL BOARDS IN THE AREA ARE RESPONDING REPORTER: THIS IS AN ISSUE THAT HAS SET OFF MANY PROTESTS LAST, OUTSIDE OF THE STATE SCHOOL BOARD MEETING ON TUESDAY. FINALLY, THE COUNCIL VOTED TO CANCEL THE SCHOOL MAATE MAATE ON MARCH 1, ALLOWING LOCAL COURTS TO MAKE THAT DECISION. >>Read More →
TUCSON (KVOA) — To help inspire a love of books in children around Tucson, the Tucson Relief League officially kicked off its Reading Action Week campaign on Tuesday. For the fifth year, the local non-profit organization kicked off its week-long literacy program on Tuesday, giving residents the opportunity to donateRead More →
Researchers have recently produced a flood of interesting studies on what audiences want in their news diet. A particularly provocative one arrived last week – a sample of several thousand parents to find the information they want about schools versus what is actually covered. According to the report by JesseRead More →
MURRAY — Principals of the Murray Independent School District presented their respective school’s plans to address identified learning gaps within their student bodies at the board meeting Thursday. Kentucky law requires site-based decision-making boards to set goals each year to close achievement gaps. Benchmarks for each goal were established basedRead More →
ADAM ROGAN Stop illegal immigration before securing legal immigration. This is the position of US Representative Bryan Steil, R-Wis. “We have a broken legal immigration system and we have a broken illegal immigration system,” Steil, whose district includes all of Racine and Kenosha counties, said during a roundtable on fentanylRead More →
PUNXSUTAWNEY – The annual Pysanky Eggstravaganza takes place in early March at St. Peter’s United Church of Christ. The Eggstravaganza takes place every year on the weekend after Ash Wednesday, March 3-5. The event will take place from noon to 10 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, andRead More →
The US Senate is launching a bipartisan task force of lawmakers to examine conditions within the Bureau of Prisons following an Associated Press report that uncovered widespread corruption and abuse in federal prisons. The task force, led by Sen. Jon Ossoff, D-Georgia, and Sen. Mike Braun, R-Indiana, aims to developRead More →
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VENICE, Fla. (WWSB) — Cyclists across the Venice area put their sweat to good use this weekend. The Venice Yacht Club Foundation held its fifth annual Venice Fun Ride to benefit charities throughout South Sarasota County. At the end of the day, the ride raised $74,000. People who came outRead More →
By Ramishah Maruf, CNN Snapchat on Friday announced a buddy system-like feature that lets its users share their real-time location with friends over a period of time. The safety feature is being rolled out as more people return to school campuses, travel, go out on dates and otherwise get backRead More →
Over its 126 pages, David Ejchorszt’s debut novel takes readers on a journey as the title character comes to understand the meaning of what it means to be alive. “I used to work in a pharmacy and I was actually the person who made the drugs behind the back. IRead More →
(Image source: Unsplash) A set of local laws unveiled Wednesday by the Cortlandville City Council could have long-standing impacts on how solar energy projects are implemented in the city. The legislation is far from being voted on by the city council, as local laws have yet to be sent toRead More →
PORTLAND, Ore. (KPTV) — During Black History Month, residents of Portland can experience a new exhibit that examines the issue of white supremacy in the United States. Don’t Shoot Portland and the University of Oregon Center for Art Research opened “Feeling Documents: A Liberated Archives Experience” on Thursday. Picture KPTVRead More →
In the beginning, Montana had a rather unique transportation system. Early in 1855, Congress appropriated $30,000 to the War Department to purchase several camels. The proposal that camels should be tried as substitutes for horses, mules, and oxen in transporting supplies for the army appears to have originated with MajorRead More →
Search mutual fund quotes, news, net asset values BSE limited INE118H01025, BSE, 0 Adani Wilmar INE699H01024, PUNCH, 543458 One 97 PayTM INE982J01020, PAYTM, 543396 Tata Engines INE155A01022, TATA MOTORS, 500570 ICICI Bank INE090A01021,Read More →
Out and About lists current events sponsored by nonprofit groups and churches in Martin County. Please send announcements to The Enterprise, 106 West Main St., Williamston, NC 27892 or email lbeachboard@ncweeklies.com. All events must be submitted by 4 p.m. every Tuesday. WILLIAMSTON – The Martin Memorial Library will host aRead More →
Competitive review of mergers in local markets is often complex. This series of three articles breaks down this complexity into ten key questions. Part 1 What is a local market merger? What is the geographic market? How important is getting the market definition right? How is a local market analysisRead More →
A second Dunkin’ location in Tulsa is planned, according to local building permits. The donut and coffee chain is set to open a drive-thru store at 6701 S. Memorial Drive, records show. It is in a former Bank of America location near the Woodland Hills Mall. A spokesperson for Georgia-basedRead More →
Rodney Davis’ time representing the 13th District will end after the November election – the Republican lawmaker plans to run in the redesigned 15th. Want to weigh in? Submit a letter to the editor | To share your story: Email jdalessio@news-gazette.com More from our series: Community Conversation Part 1 |Read More →
Riyadh — The Saudi Food and Drug Authority (SFDA) detected 19 facilities that violated the Pharmaceutical Establishments and Preparations Act in January 2022, due to their lack of commitment to supply pharmaceuticals to the local market. The SFDA clarified that it requires pharmaceutical factories and warehouses to have sufficient stockRead More →
NORFOLK, Va. (WAVY) – Public officials in Virginia hosted a roundtable on Monday to discuss the future of infrastructure in coastal Virginia. Rep. Elaine Luria, Rep. Bobby Scott, and local Hampton Roads leaders hosted the roundtable to highlight the bipartisan Infrastructure Act (BIL) efforts to modernize and improve infrastructure atRead More →
The free press The Friends of the Boy in Blue Civil War Memorial is accepting registrations for its ninth annual Civil War Symposium, a hybrid event scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 26 at Morson-Ario-Strand VFW, 1900 N. Riverfront Drive. “Terrible Swift Sword: 1862” is the title ofRead More →
Japan’s top fund managers seem to have reached a consensus on the allocation of their sustainable investment portfolios: anywhere but Japan. The country’s four largest environmental, social and governance (ESG) funds have invested at least 95% of their net assets in foreign stocks as of this month, according to dataRead More →
Support local journalism Your subscription makes our reports possible. {{featured_button_text}} The project’s goal to obtain the new machine is $2,500, which could impact the 700 patients the clinic serves. However, Holland noted that over the past year, inquiries from community members about becoming patients have increased by up to 50%,Read More →
Labor will put tackling crime at the heart of its May local election campaign amid signs the scandal surrounding Boris Johnson over alleged anti-lockdown rallies in Downing Street is seriously damaging the Tories’ reputation as the party of law and order. The move by Keir Starmer’s party comes as ToryRead More →
ALBANY — New campaigns to combat misinformation about state criminal justice reforms intensified this week in an effort to steer a politically saturated debate about the need to change state bail laws and Discovery. Albany’s legislative leaders are expected to continue discussions next week on whether to revisit the state’sRead More →
“Every family spends time together doing sports and hobbies, and those are some of the fondest memories many of us have from our childhood,” she added. The team hopes to work on an island-wide heritage trail that showcases some of Singapore’s oldest and most iconic sports facilities. Heritage galleries mayRead More →
A cost and equipment sharing agreement between the Parker County District Attorney, the Sheriff and the Weatherford Police Department will allow future Parker County judges and jurors to take virtual tours of crime scenes in important business. “Late last year, Sheriff Russ Authier, Weatherford Police Chief Lance Arnold and IRead More →
While Governor Kathy Hochul appears reluctant at this point to restore judicial discretion to defendants in jail, some local leaders who work in criminal justice disagree with her. Chautauqua County District Attorney Jason Schmidt said his office sees a lot of trouble with the new bail reform laws.Read More →
PARADISE, Calif. – Action News Now continues to provide the latest updates on the recovery and rebuilding of Paradise City. Insurance Recovery for Campfire Debris Removal Those who participated in the government-sponsored debris removal program for the 2018 campfire may have recently received a letter detailing the full cost ofRead More →
BARRY will be hosting a special St. David’s Day celebration on March 1. There will be a live Welsh music stage, street entertainment and food and craft stalls showcasing the best of Wales and local talent. Organized by the Vale of Glamorgan Council, the St David’s Day celebration will takeRead More →
Hardy Mayor Ernie Rose swears in new Councilman Tony Berry to fill the vacancy of Councilman representing Ward 2 of Hardy. Elaine Brown Hardy City Council met Tuesday, February 1 at 6 p.m. at City Hall. Mayor Ernie Rose calls the meeting to order. The minutes of the January meetingRead More →
LYNCHBURG, Va. – The Legacy Museum of African American History and the Lynchburg Museum System announce a collaborative public history project called Silent Witnesses: The History of Slavery in Lynchburg, Virginia. The mission of the project is to document the slavery experience of people of African descent and associated sitesRead More →
MOULTRIE, Ga. — The Colquitt County School Board continues to report declining dropout rates for at least four consecutive years. The BoE released the county’s 2021-22 school year dropout rates at its Jan. 31 meeting. The report presents the total dropout rate of all ninth through 12th graders who droppedRead More →
VALDOSTA – Learning in Retirement has kicked off another “action-packed season” to meet the educational, physical, intellectual, and social needs of friends and neighbors at Valdosta State University. A member-driven organization sponsored by VSU, Learning in Retirement offers area residents ages 50 and older more than 60 opportunities to learnRead More →
Western Technical College In the middle of a cold January afternoon at Fort McCoy, a class of Afghan children recite multiplication cards from a game provided by the instructor. In total, about twenty students aged 10 to 12 learn new things in a fun way, such as prepositions, the geographyRead More →
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The Emirates Literature Foundation, the non-profit organization behind the Emirates Airline Festival of Literature, has announced the winners of three different literary prizes aimed at supporting local and regional talent. Now in its ninth year, the Emirates LitFest Writing Prize has spotlighted unpublished novelists living in the United Arab Emirates,Read More →
The Ambassador chooses cooking as a funky and comprehensive way to introduce Vietnam’s rich culture to international friends. A dish of Mi Quang or Quang noodles. Photo: Phuong Nguyen Vietnam and Japan will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of diplomatic relations between the two countries in 2023 (SeptemberRead More →
The personal information of more than a quarter of a million licensed professionals may have been exposed in a breach of a Washington State Licensing Department database, agency officials said Friday. The agency, which licenses around 40 categories of businesses and professionals – ranging from auctioneers and private investigators toRead More →
February 4, 2022 By Tom Tolen / news@whmi.com A Brighton Police officer who liaises between the police service and schools in the Brighton area has been named ‘Extraordinary Bulldog’ for the month of February. Kristi Bell, the district’s school resource officer for the year 2021-22, has been with the BrightonRead More →
Although the earth gives way, a new novel by Mark Johnson, opens with a man waking up. Overwhelmed with sleep, he assesses his surroundings. “A dusty orange haze hung over the landscape, just as it was. Parched soil. Leafless sugar maples. Small clumps of meadow grass. Blurs of impressionistic colorRead More →
The overall box office in Argentina nearly tripled in 2021, although local film market share fell 93% as ticket sales for most Hollywood titles were led by Spider-Man: No Coming Home made big gains. The latest data from Argentinian film body INCAA revealed that while the local box office fellRead More →
About 50 illegally parked vehicles had been towed by Thursday afternoon, Brown said. One of the things the city has done differently is start the ticketing and towing process earlier than during winter storms Jan. 6 and Jan. 17, Brown said. Parking enforcement is something people have been asking forRead More →
Application number: LOCAL002319Job Category: Program Development About the project Prosper Cashew is a five-year, $26 million project funded by the United States Department of Agriculture under the Food for Progress program that aims to catalyze investments for the cashew processing sector in East Africa. Where is. Over the next fiveRead More →
If there’s one thing the neighbors were counting on, it was spotting Robert Raymond Planthold at 16th and Church Streets. Routinely, for decades, Planthold faithfully waited for the J-train to ferry him to his last town or activism, his distinct neon-yellow “Canadian” crutches under his arms. “He represented a kindRead More →