Long-COVID fighters feel ‘sucker-punched’ by new CDC guidance

March 19, 2024

U.S. health officials say people who test positive for COVID-19 no longer need to be isolated for five days and can return

An illustration depicts a young female high school student standing at the threshold of a half-open medieval dungeon cell door. She gazes into a corridor that stretches into a bright light. The corridor floor is creatively transformed into a colorful day planner, full of playful notations, emoji-style doodles, and vibrant shades, symbolizing organization and time management. The walls blend the stone of a dungeon with a school-like setting, adorned with cheerful posters and doodles, merging academic and fantastical themes. Above the door, an ornate clock hangs, its time pointing towards a future. The light at the end of the corridor suggests hope and the promise of a well-managed, brighter path ahead.

School counselors teach time management to counter students’ high rates of stress

March 7, 2024

Health·News·The System·Youth

With seven classes a day, homework, extracurriculars and often a part-time job to manage, high school students say their plates are full.

A young African American boy sits on his porch against a backdrop of the destruction of old housing and the construction of new housing.

TLC/186 — Katja Esson on Razing Liberty Square

January 26, 2024

Arts & Entertainment·Film·The System·Top Left Corner

When rising sea levels threaten the future of coastal dwellers in Miami, wealthy property owners seek to strike gold inland by developing

Illustration of a young man in prison garb with his lawer waiting to hear his sentence

Massachusetts Supreme Court Rules Against Life Without Parole for Emerging Adults

January 12, 2024

Massachusetts·News·The System

Massachusetts Supreme Court revolutionizes youth sentencing in COMMONWEALTH vs. SHELDON MATTIS, ruling life without parole unconstitutional for 18-20-year-olds, recognizing their unique brain

A female librarian shelves books with the aid of a step ladder.

Legislation aims to classify book bans as federal civil rights violations

December 21, 2023

Civil Rights·Government·Literature·News·The System

New federal legislation has been filed to counter the growing number of book bans nationwide by classifying them as federal civil rights

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The System

Long-COVID fighters feel ‘sucker-punched’ by new CDC guidance

School counselors teach time management to counter students’ high rates of stress

TLC/186 — Katja Esson on Razing Liberty Square

Massachusetts Supreme Court Rules Against Life Without Parole for Emerging Adults

Legislation aims to classify book bans as federal civil rights violations

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Song Swap at the Store at Five Corners

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