For Immediate Release: June 26, 2020 Upcoming MediaGrimes Podcast Special Edition MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA ----------- In a special edition podcast that is coming out on Sunday, June 28th at 2pm, a panel will discuss the Civil Rights Movement, Juneteenth, and Race in America. This idea came through after the recent protests that are apart of the longtime Black Lives Matter movement, which came alive after the death of Mr. George Floyd, Mrs. Brianna Taylor, and so many others. To listen to this podcast it can be found here . The panelists who will be part of this discussion are: Dr. Jody Allen, an Assistant Professor of History at William & Mary, and Director of The Lemon Project. Dr. Charles Ford , a professor of History at Norfolk State University (NSU). Dr. Elizabeth Wood , a lecturer at Christopher Newport University in the Department of History. Jonelle Brown , a 2020 graduate of Christopher Newport University. William "Billy" Tucker , a senior in the Christopher New
I hope everyone had a fantastic Labor Day!! Now that's out of the way, the following message goes out to teachers, administrators, school staff, school counselors, central office folks which includes superintendents, parents, and students who start the 2020-2021 school year tomorrow, Tuesday, September 8th. I want to sincerely wish everyone, from the bottom of my heart, good luck as y'all embark into a brand new era of public education. This year's first day/school year hasn't been like what we've seen anytime in anyone's past. Because of that, it poses some new challenges we all have to hurdle over at some point. I really want to say that y'all got this. I'm beyond excited to see what creative things y'all are implanting for the upcoming year, in which all of us have to be flexible. Remember to always try your best no matter what the situation calls for. It will help all of us move forward over the new challenges/hurdles together. I s
It's September 1st, the first day of meteorological fall, and James Madison University has made the decision to move classes online temporarily. In the released statement, the president of the university, Jonathan R. Alger, announced how the university was going to transition to online classes at least through October 5th . This comes after 500+ cases of COVID-19 was confirmed, and after consultation with the Virginia Department of Health. As part of the announcement, President Alger wrote that classes that will remain hybrid through the month of September include those for accreditation and licensure requirements, graduate research, and specialized upper-classes courses requiring equipment and space. Furthering writing that courses currently offered online will continue to be online without any break of instruction. Other than those online courses, the ones that are currently in-person, according to the announcement, will continue to happen for the rest of this week unle
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