-----Original Message-----
From: The Seattle Times <info@email.seattletimes.com>
To: add1dda@aol.com
Sent: Mon, Jun 22, 2020 10:14 a.m.
Subject: Monday Morning Brief: Second shooting in 48 hours shakes CHOP
How did it "shake" "CHOP"?
They love that sort of thing. All the headline does is reveal the ST's support for anarchy.
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| | | | | | | | Welcome to summer ... ish: Here's what to do if coronavirus disruptions are knocking you off balance |
Hot, sunny weather is on the way, but with restrictions in place and an anxiety-provoking start to 2020, the usual summery sense of ease may be hard to find. It might seem easier to stay hunkered down. But this is, perhaps, when we need summer most of all. Amid the interruption in our physical rhythms and daily lives, a UW School of Medicine professor emeritus has practical recommendations for taking care of yourself. (Photo: Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times) |
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| | RACE: AMERICA'S RECKONING |
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Independent journalism takes robust resources — especially during a crisis. Support our work with a subscription.
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| SCHOOL'S FINALLY OUT: TAKING STOCK |
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| As school districts plunge into an intense planning period for the fall, worn-out Washington parents are analyzing what worked and what didn't in at-home lessons. Parents are reporting high levels of stress and concern about their kids' education, and the crisis has been harder on some families than others. Jeniffer Trice, second from right, has been schooling her five kids at home. While it's been overwhelming, they've also shared "pretty cool" daily moments together. (Photo: Ellen M. Banner / The Seattle Times) |
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| It was supposed to be the spirited relaunch of President Donald Trump's campaign, at a crowded Tulsa arena with an overflow crowd outside. Instead, onlookers are describing the moment when a stunned president confronted rows of empty seats. Trump blamed media coverage and protesters, but the small crowds of demonstrators were largely peaceful. "You have been rolled by America's teens," a GOP strategist proclaimed. Locking up people with mental health issues won't help. As the growing movement for racial justice turns attention to what defunding policing could look like, we also need to talk about who's incarcerated, why, and which interventions actually work, columnist Naomi Ishisaka writes. Stargazers were treated to a "ring of fire" solar eclipse yesterday. Enjoy the photos. |
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| Provided by City University of Seattle | |
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| For parents struggling with helping their children learn from home, educators have some advice and tips to be more successful. The first, and probably most important, is to relax and remember that as a parent, you are already a teacher. |
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| If the Seahawks are really one player away from being Super Bowl contenders, Jets safety Jamal Adams could be that player. Columnist Matt Calkins looks at how far Seattle should go to land him. Ice pops are a quintessential summer treat, easy for kids and adults to improvise. Here's a guide to making your own. Wellness: Can you really boost your metabolism on your own? The claims don't all live up to the hype. First you need to understand what metabolism really is, nutritionist Carrie Dennett writes, then you can take steps to give it a healthy nudge. Obituary: Rose Ann Finkel helped shape how Seattleites eat, and how they think about beer. The entrepreneur and co-founder of the Pike Brewing Company was battling a blood disorder, alone in the hospital because of coronavirus restrictions, when she decided to return home to her husband and their two adult children. She died on June 16 at age 73, "a queen well-taken care of." |
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| From At Home in the Northwest |
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| Kids of all ages are building forts in living rooms, bedrooms and basements to create safe havens as the COVID-19 world feels out of their control. There are reasons this creative outlet is so universal, and so comforting. |
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| Although the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to preserve DACA is a cause for celebration, especially for Washington state's 16,000 "Dreamers," the ruling shows how fragile their status is. Congress must pass a compassionate immigration reform law to protect immigrants seeking to live good American lives, The Seattle Times editorial board writes. |
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