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I picked this article because it's now October and its breast cancer awareness month. I feel like people need to start celebrating to the people who have over come cancer and take it more seriously.

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I was drawn to this because I am very firmiliar with this area and this was intresting that they have a 4 day school week. As a student I belive that this is better because you have a longer weekend but, I bet it does have its flaws.

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I chose to engage with this because our school has experienced stuff like this before so it hits close to home. I think engaging with it is also a good way to be aware of the several students passing away around us and being aware can help us come up with ways to prevent this from happening more often.

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Two Sprayberry students die in unrelated tragedies

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In unrelated tragedies, the Cobb County School District reports that two Sprayberry High School students died over the weekend.

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I engaged with this article because kidnapping and sex trafficking is becoming increasingly common in america and it needs as much attention as possible to help get put to an end.Its a frightening and disturbing incident.

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A missing girl has been found safe after police used fingerprints left on a ransom note to track her down.

Charlotte Sena, 9, disappeared on Saturday while riding her bicycle in New York state, triggering a huge 48-hour search by hundreds of people.

A ransom note was later delivered to the family home, and officials said it contained the suspect's fingerprints.

Police then identified the suspect as the print was on their database linked to a drink-driving incident from 1999.

He was located at a property owned by his mother and arrested.

"After some resistance, the suspect was taken into custody and immediately the little girl was found in a cabinet," New York Governor Kathy Hochul said at a news conference on Monday night. "She knew she was being rescued. She knew that she was in safe hands.

"What happened was extraordinary," she said.

The governor named the suspect as Craig Nelson Ross Jr, 47 and said he was still being questioned. Police said the investigation was still active.

Charlotte's family were on a camping trip when she went missing on Saturday in a wooded area of Moreau Lake State Park, a popular site about 45 miles (72km) north of Albany.

It was "every parent's worst nightmare", Gov Hochul said, adding that she had received anxious phone calls from around the country during the hunt.

After Charlotte's disappearance, a ransom note was dropped through the letterbox of her family home in the early hours of Monday. Police who were monitoring the building collected it and identified the fingerprints.

The investigation was further assisted by mobile phone data and park visitor records, Gov Hochul told CNN.

Charlotte is "safe and in good health", officers said, but had been taken to hospital as a precuationary measure.

Charlotte may have experienced "immense" trauma, commented Callahan Walsh from the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, speaking to the BBC's US partner CBS.

During the hunt, police said 400 search and rescue personnel from law enforcement agencies such as the FBI were involved, along with volunteer fire departments and private groups.

Issuing an amber alert for a missing child, they asked for the public's help in locating the "bright and adventurous girl who loves to be outside".

Charlotte's aunt appealed for information via TikTok, and a man who knew the family voiced his shock to the New York Times, saying the Senas were "wonderful, wonderful people".

The search operation unfolded over a distance of nearly 50 miles (80km), police said. The park was closed off as state troopers set up nearby road checkpoints and reportedly asked some drivers to allow their cars to be searched.

The FBI have also been assisting with the case, Gov Hochul said.

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Charlotte Sena: Missing girl found using fingerprints on ransom note

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Charlotte Sena, 9, was located after a round-the-clock hunt aided by the suspect's ransom note.

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I engaged with this because I love learning new interesting facts about the artists during the (post)-impressionism era. Van Gogh is a very inspiring artist to a lot of people and getting to find out more about him or learning the backstory behind the place he lived in was very intriguing. This is a deep dive into Van Gogh's bedroom in London, which is the place where he fell in love.

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The Art Newspaper - International art news and events

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In August 1873 Vincent van Gogh, then aged 20, moved into a room in a terraced house in Brixton. He had arrived in London three months earlier, to work as an assistant at an art gallery in Covent Garden, but his first lodgings proved to be too expensive.

Lower floor of 87 Hackford Road, London SW9 0RE, with its blue plaque

© Van Gogh House, London. Photo: Tom Parsons

Van Gogh's new landlady at 87 Hackford Road was Sarah Ursula Loyer, a widow who lived with her teenage daughter Eugenie. Van Gogh had a room on the top floor, paying 12 shillings a month-just over a third of his salary. The three-storey house in Brixton was then in the outer suburbs of south London; 30 years earlier it had been open fields.

It must have caused Van Gogh some amusement that the main street crossing Hackford Road was then named Holland Street (renamed Caldwell Street in the 1930s). The name has no Dutch connection; the land had been owned by Lord Holland.

On 13 September 1873 Vincent wrote to his brother Theo: "Oh, how I'd like to have you here, old chap, to see my new lodgings... I now have a room, as I've long been wishing, without sloping beams and without blue wallpaper with a green border." Presumably he was referring to a garret room in which he had been living before.

Ursula Loyer ran a small school for young children on the ground floor of number 87. She and her daughter slept upstairs on the first floor and Van Gogh would have been at the top of the house, probably at the front, in a reasonably comfortable room facing the street.

Van Gogh would walk to work at the Goupil gallery in Southampton Street, in the centre of town, three miles away. A brisk walker, he could do it in just under an hour. On returning home, he would sometimes stop for a few minutes and take out a pencil to sketch. Sadly, none of these early street scenes survive.

A decade later Vincent wrote to Theo, after he had decided to become an artist: "When I was in London, how often I would stand on the Thames Embankment and draw as I made my way home from Southampton Street in the evening, and it looked terrible. If only there had been someone then who had told me what perspective was, how much misery I would have been spared, how much further along I would be now."

Vincent also sketched when he was back in Brixton. In November 1873 he sent his parents what his father described as "nice drawings of the street and the house where he lives and of the interior of his room". In July 1874 he made another sketch of the Loyers' house for five-year-old Betsy Tersteeg, the daughter of his previous gallery boss in The Hague, where he had also worked for the Goupil gallery.

Anonymous sketch of Hackford Road (87 is second from the left) (possibly 1870s)

Although Van Gogh's drawings of Hackford Road are lost, one by another artist does survive. In 1972, when the small sketch was discovered with the Loyer descendants, it was accepted as authentic, but the attribution was later rejected by the Van Gogh Museum, on stylistic and technique grounds. It is possible that it was drawn by Samuel Plowman, a fellow lodger and amateur artist who also lived at number 87 in the 1870s.

Initially Van Gogh was happy on Hackford Road. In January 1874 he wrote to Theo: "Things are going well for me here, I have a wonderful home and it's a great pleasure for me to observe London and the English way of life and the English themselves, and I also have nature and art and poetry, and if that isn't enough, what is?"

As spring came Vincent enjoyed the back garden. In April he wrote to Theo: "I'm doing a lot of gardening and have sown sweet peas, poppies and reseda, now we just have to wait and see what comes of it."

He eventually stayed on Hackford Road for a year, but it ended badly, apparently because of an unrequited love affair. It is still unclear whether he fell for 58-year-old Ursula, as a letter by his sister Anna suggests, or more likely 19-year-old Eugenie. This mystery provided the material for Nicholas Wright's highly successful 2002 play, Vincent in Brixton.

Cover of Nicholas Wright's Vincent in Brixton (2002)

Photo: Nick Hern Books, London

After Vincent's abrupt departure, his mother wrote: "I'm glad he's no longer there, there were too many secrets there and no family like ordinary people, but he will surely have been disappointed by them and his illusions will not have been realised-real life is different from what one imagines." What went on behind the doors of 87 Hackford Road still remains shrouded in mystery.

Seven years later Vincent made a brief reference to the thwarted affair: "What kind of love did I have in my 20th year?... I gave up on a girl and she married someone else, and I went far away from her and kept her in my thoughts anyway. Fatal." Eugenie became engaged to Plowman, the other lodger, and they married in 1878.

Fortunately, Van Gogh's Hackford Road bedroom has survived-and it is now possible to . The room, now restored and simply furnished, seems cosy. Beside the bed is a bookcase, lined with copies of 19th-century books which Van Gogh mentions enjoying in his letters.

During the Second World War the adjacent houses, numbers 89, 91 and 93, had been badly damaged by German bombs and were later demolished. Number 87 escaped relatively unscathed, despite some damage to the roof.

In the late 1940a, when the repairs were done, the house was bought by Arthur and Marjorie Smith, who lived there for more than 60 years. This was fortuitous for the preservation of the building, since it avoided the numerous renovations that would have happened had there been a succession of owners. When I first visited them in 1990 the house had changed little from the austere post-war period, maintaining much of its Victorian character.

It was only in 1971 that it was discovered that Van Gogh had once lodged in the Smiths' house, since the address is not given in the artist's surviving correspondence. All that was known was the Loyer name, mentioned once in his letters.

During a lengthy postal strike, a postman, Paul Chalcroft, had time on his hands and set out to identify the Loyer residence. The 1871 census records had just been opened up, a century later, revealing the address. Two years after Chalcroft's discovery a plaque was unveiled on the facade.

Marjorie lived there until 2010. Two years later the house was sold by her son to Jian (James) Wang and Alice Childs. Their daughter Livia, who has an architectural training, oversaw the restoration of the building.

By this time the building had deteriorated badly, particularly the upper floor, which suffered from serious roof leaks. While restoration work was underway, several house insurance papers in Ursula's name were discovered hidden away in attic timbers, dating back from the time that Van Gogh was in residence.

87 Hackford Road, now properly restored, hosts artist residencies and exhibitions, run by Livia. This autumn a series of special events will be held to mark the 150th anniversary of Van Gogh's arrival (the show, The Living House, runs 14 September-17 December).

And what of Van Gogh's later life? After his sudden departure from Hackford Road in August 1874 he moved half a mile away, nearer the city, to lodgings in Kennington Road. The following year Van Gogh was sacked as an art dealer, partly because of the awkward way that he dealt with customers. He then worked for a few months in England as a teacher in Ramsgate and Isleworth, before returning to mainland Europe and trying various professions. It was in 1881 that he finally made the decision to become an artist.

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It's 150 years since Vincent moved to Brixton, where he fell in love

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I was engaged with this article because I'm from Memphis so i like to look back and see what's happening. It also gives an update on one of my favorite NBA players Ja Morant. They also talk about the BBQ contest being moved which interested me because I like food

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I chose this article because of the little amount of coverage of this topic that I've gotten exposed to. I feel like I just didn't know very much about the topic of the Maui wildfires, even though this article is covering the relief funding.

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Budget compromise assures Maui wildfire relief funding

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The $16 billion for disaster relief included in a stopgap plan to avoid a U.S. government shutdown is good news for Maui’s wildfire relief efforts.

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I engaged with this because it shows you and thing that is happening in Huntington beach. This news can update people on what is happening at Huntington beach like anything good that has happened or bad things. This beach is also in californa.

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Former Cal State Fullerton Employee Sentenced to Life Without the Possibility of Parole for Stabbing His Boss to Death in Campus Parking Lot

Fountain Valley High announces Alyson Smith as new Girls' Head Soccer Coach

Dwyer Middle School Recognized for Positive Behavior Intervention and Support Programs

Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine Student Sydney Hopkins Celebrated at DMU White Coat Ceremony
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Huntington Beach News is your free E-newspaper serving orange county since 1904 and featuring local news, community news, california business reports, features, opinions, people, events, businesses and sports orange county, california (surf city) and the cities of orange county to the world its not just our business name but what we stand for and celebrating 116 years of service to the community

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I engaged with this article because it displays a photo of Alabama players, and I'm an Alabama football fan. It gives information around the position change of a 5 star prospect.

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Alabama's linebacker depth was challenged in Week 5. An injury to starting middle linebacker and defensive signal-caller Deontae Lawson thrust Trezmen Marshall and Jihaad Campbell into larger roles. Further down the depth chart, Lawson's absence also created an opportunity for a former five-star recruit.

During pregame warmups, redshirt freshman Jeremiah Alexander was seen with the inside linebackers. Alexander had previously been listed on the depth chart as a second-team outside linebacker with Keanu Koht behind Chris Braswell. On Monday, UA head coach Nick Saban described Alexander's move and if it would be permanent.

"I think it's something we've been considering," said Saban. "Jeremiah was developing nicely as an outside backer. Wasn't getting to play much, so the injury kind of enhanced this is the right time to do this. I think it could be good for us in the future."

Alexander was a four-star recruit in the class of 2019 from in-state powerhouse Thompson High. He was traditionally a pass rusher for the Warriors, helping them in their current run of four-straight state championships. 247Sports Composite rated Alexander as the No. 50 prospect and fifth-best edge rusher.

Through his season-plus in Tuscaloosa, Alexander has mostly developed out of sight from fans and media. He played four games as a special teamer in 2022, making one tackle. He appeared in the Tide's first four games this fall, also on the special teams unit.

Lawson suffered an ankle sprain against Ole Miss on Sept. 23. Saban should have an update on his status for this weekend's game against Texas A&M on Wednesday after the Tide holds practice.

"There's so many things that if we can learn and pay attention to detail and have a sense of urgency and sustain that, whether it's practice, games, whatever, we're gonna eliminate some of our negatives that have proven pretty costly," Saban said of Alabama's defensive effort in recent weeks. "You can say we won the game, but you want to eliminate some of the mistakes. Because you always look at the play and say, 'OK, did he make a play because of what they did and how they executed it or is there some error on our part that allowed them to make a play?'"
RELATED: 'I can't tell you where we're ranked': Nick Saban talks Alabama football's place in polls Nick Alvarez is a reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @nick_a_alvarez or email him at NAlvarez@al.com. How I unintentionally made Nick Saban crack up during a press conference

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How an Alabama LB injury led to a position switch for a former 5-star prospect

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Jeremiah Alexander worked with Alabama's interior linebackers prior to the Mississippi State game.

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I engaged with out school news/ news papers because it helps me know about things that are happening, upcoming, and new to and in our school. Being able to have that extra information about what’s going on in my school helps me feel more involved and connected with my school.

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Browse short-form content that's perfect for a quick read

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I engaged with this because I think it's important for parents to pay attention to their kids especially at waterparks or parks etc. Basically, I think it's important for parents to watch their kids in public places. Anything can happen. This post shows how much people can be so stuck in their phones and not paying attention to their surroundings.

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Jessica Weaver, 35, has been charged with injury to a child by omission after she allegedly ignored her 3-year-old son, Anthony Leo Malave, by being glued to her phone as he drowned at a Texas water park. Jessica Weaver

A mom left her 3-year-old son to drown at a Texas water park while she "spent hours looking at her phone and singing along to music," authorities say - but her lawyer claims inattentive lifeguards are at fault.

Jessica Weaver, 35, was accused of negligence and charged with injury to a child by omission in the death of her only child, little Anthony Leo Malave, at Camp Cohen Water Park in El Paso.

Several witnesses described Weaver as being recklessly inattentive before her son drowned during a "soft opening" of the city-owned park in May, the El Paso Times reported, citing a criminal complaint.

The mother was arrested Aug. 30 in her native Indiana, where she waived extradition. She was booked into the El Paso County Jail on Sept. 22 and released on a $100,000 surety bond, according to the news outlet.

One of 18 lifeguards working at the park pulled Anthony out of a 4-foot-deep section of the pool where he drowned, said the document cited by the El Paso Times.

The child was not wearing a life vest, though the devices were available for guests at the facility, according to the paper.

Signs at Camp Cohen state that kids 6 and younger "must be directly attended by a swimming adult" at all times and "must be supervised by an adult within arm's reach."

Investigators spoke to several witnesses on the day of the accident, according to El Paso DA Bill Hicks.

One witness said a woman matching Weaver's description was "never looking up or paying attention to anything" while she was glued to her phone by the pool for over an hour.

Another witness said the woman - who he believed was by herself - was snapping photos the entire time he saw her at the pool, according to the affidavit.

A third person saw "the mother singing along to a song that was playing and she was laying down, looking at her phone approximately seven minutes before the child/victim was getting pulled out of the water," the document states.

Another said the woman "encouraged the toddler to go into the pool before walking away and leaving the boy by himself."

The same witness later heard that a boy was found underwater and that it took "about five minutes" for the woman to run to the child after everyone was told to get out of the pool.

Hicks told reporters that Weaver was charged because she didn't pay enough attention to her son.

"A lifeguard is not a babysitter. They're a last resort in hopefully saving a life," the DA said, KFOX-TV reported.

But Weaver's lawyers claims she has been unfairly blamed for Anthony's death - and have filed a $1 million lawsuit against the city in which she claims the tragedy was the result of "gross negligence" by the park and its lifeguards.

One of the lawyers, Ryan MacLeod, described a Sept. 5 press conference by Hicks as a political stunt.

He alleged that the charge against his client was in retaliation for the wrongful-death lawsuit, which also names ASM Global, the entertainment company hired to run the camp.

MacLeod said neither he nor his client knew Hicks would pursue criminal charges until authorities went to her Indiana home and claimed she was a "fugitive from justice."

The lawsuit claims the city of El Paso showed its lack of concern by not requiring experience for candidates seeking jobs as lifeguards, KFOX reported.

It also alleges that the city destroyed surveillance video on the day of the drowning.

Hicks has responded that the lawsuit has nothing to do with the criminal prosecution.

"Every single baby death is reviewed," the DA said, adding that each case is examined by prosecutors in collaboration with police and that each prosecution is treated on a case-by-case basis.

"I'm not gonna lure myself to a back-and-forth with a civil attorney," Hicks said. "This is criminal proceedings. It's the state of Texas vs. Ms. Weaver. I don't have anything to say to him."

The Post has reached out to ASM Global for comment.

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Mom accused of being glued to phone as son, 3, drowned at Texas park

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A mom left her 3-year-old son to drown at a Texas water park while she "spent hours looking at her phone and singing along to music," authorities say - but her lawyer claims inattentive lifeguards are at fault.

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https://www.npr.org/2023/09/25/1201537065/usher-super-bowl-nfl-halftime-show-rihanna
I choose to engage in this article because I am a big music fan and I love to watch the superbowl halftime shows all the time. While Rihanna has been my favorite so far. I believe Usher will perform an amazing show

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Usher will soon have Super Bowl halftime validation. But can he top Rihanna?

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In the immortalized-by-meme words of Usher: Watch this.

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I choose to engage with this News source because it can help keep me and my peers updated with events, announcements, and stories that are around in our a City and/or County!

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CUMBERLAND - When Acworth Police Officer Taniesha Palarche received a call about a disturbance at Deerfield Lodge shortly before Christmas Day, she had no way of knowing she was about to be choked and lose a tooth in a scuffle with a naked man at that location.

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mdjonline.com | Cobb's Local News Source Since 1866

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Cobb County Georgia's source for local news, sports and features since 1866.

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I can engage with this because it is a instagram page covering social issues going on in the world today. An its a smaller platform

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I engaged with this because there was a baseball photo in the top left and I like baseball a lot. There was a election in Madison country.

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A dear friend of mine from my home town in New Jersey, Adriana Kuch, passed away last year. Her death was tragic and her story spread like wildfire during the Winter of 2022. This newsletter really helps tell the truth about my old school, Central Regional Middle/High School and the staff there being horrible to their students.

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A New Jersey school district where 14-year-old Adriana Kuch was bullied into taking her own life was hit with another lawsuit alleging officials failed to investigate the on-campus harassment of a different student.

The unnamed autistic youngster was mercilessly bullied for years over their sexual orientation and perceived disability while Central Regional School District administrators showed "willful indifference," a lawsuit from the student's parent alleges.

The victim was "subjected to a hostile, intimidating and abusive educational environment" starting in early middle school during fall 2021, according to the suit cited by NJ.com.

School administrators and other professionals allegedly knew the student was being tormented yet didn't look into the abuse, according to court papers.

The disturbing allegation comes in the wake of Kuch's humiliating beating at Central Regional High School in Berkeley Township - and the online circulation of a video of the attack.

Kuch took her own life two days later, on Feb. 3, in what her father called a direct result of repeated harassment - prompting a firestorm of accusations that the school district has a culture of bullying.

The suit against the district is the second in recent months over its alleged failure to properly handle bullying - and the third time legal action has been taken. In October 2022, the family of Olivia O'Dea sued the district, claiming it has a pattern of on-campus assaults and social media bullying that officials failed to address.

Adriana Kuch, 14, died by suicide after on-campus bullying in the same school district.

Facebook/Jennifer Ferro

"I went through physical assault in the same school when I was a freshman, and the humiliation, the bullying," former student Olivia O'Deas said following Kuch's death. Her case is pending.

In mid-February, a lawyer for Kuch's heartbroken family, William Krais, took the first steps to sue the district by preparing a tort claim. Krais didn't immediately return The Post's call Thursday.

A spokeswoman for the Central Regional School District in Bayville declined to comment on pending litigation, according to NJ.com

Parents and students at a school board meeting raged about a "culture of bullying" in the district.

Dennis A. Clark

Superintendent Douglas Corbett has denied a culture of bullying in the school district but announced a series of policy reviews and potential initiatives to evaluate the issue.

In the most recent lawsuit, the autistic student's gender and age were not noted, and the date it was filed was not immediately clear.

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NJ school district where troubled teen Adriana Kuch died by suicide hit with another bullying lawsuit

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The unnamed youngster, who has autism, was mercilessly bullied for years over their sexual orientation and perceived disability while Central Regional School District administrators showed "willful indifference," a suit filed by the student's parent claims.

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I engaged with this because the social media video competition interested me.

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Celebrating 10 Years of News Engagement Day! #NewsEngagementDay
On Tuesday, October 3, 2023, everyone is encouraged to read,
watch, like, post, listen to, or comment on news,
and learn news reporting principles.​

Get involved with News Engagement Day with ideas designed for:
Online and Print News Reporters, Editors, and Publishers Broadcast News Directors, Anchors, Reporters, Producers, and General Managers Journalism and Communication Associations University and College Faculty, Administrators, Student Media Advisers, and Librarians Community College Faculty, Administrators, Student Media Advisers, and Librarians High School Teachers, Principals, Student Media Advisers, and Librarians Select the idea that's right for you; tailor it, use it, and share it. NED Top 10 Activities #NewsEngagementDay Tues., Oct. 3, 2023
Print friendly

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Celebrating 10 Years of News Engagement Day!

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Check out these contests from the NY Times. It doesn't have many limitations, and it could be a way to get published. I originally found this a few years ago by engaging with the news from resources NED provided!

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Here are 10 challenges to help us celebrate our 25th anniversary — including one open to both teachers and teenagers.