That sound quality happens to be impressive too. With three drivers built into its shell, there’s strong bass, steady mids, and well tuned highs. It also works as a speakerphone, and it’s splash proof. Against this background, we examine the nature and impacts of online and offline anti Muslim hate crime. We draw on our different experiences of conducting research on anti Muslim hate crime, using two independent research projects in order to consider the affinity between online and offline anti Muslim hate crime. We argue that, in reality, online/offline boundaries may be more blurred than the terms imply.
As it is introduced, the bill calls on local school systems to pay for the dispensers and the supplies to stock them. Initially, this means one dispenser for each of the 793 elementary schools across the state and two for each of the 593 middle and high schools. The dispensers are estimated to cost about $255 each, according to the Fiscal Note.
Newly re elected Vision Vancouver board of education chair Patti Bacchus, however, says the expensive technology meets the definition of a fundamental need and that it is important for it to be accessible to students from low income homes in order to help level the playing field. “One of the challenges we always face at the school board is that it is important that we don’t want access to learning resources to be dependent on whether you can fundraise for it or someone donates it. I think it is critical that if we are moving towards a more technology dependent educational system, we have to make sure there is equitable access for all students.
It’s Day Two of the Senate impeachment trial against Donald Trump, and Democratic impeachment managers are laying out their case against the former president. The main point of their opening argument: “The evidence will show you that [Trump] assembled, inflamed and incited his followers to descend upon the Capitol to ‘stop the steal,’ to block Vice President Pence and Congress from finalizing his opponent’s election victory over him,'” as Rep. Jamie Raskin put it.
Democrats in the New York State Assembly will weigh rescinding Governor Cuomo’s emergency powers as one of his top aides attempts to walk back her stunning admission that the administration covered up the true number of COVID nursing home deaths in order to avoid being attacked by the Trump administration. The Democratic lawmakers plan to hold a conference Friday morning to discuss stripping the governor of the emergency powers granted to him last year when the pandemic began, local news outlet NY1 reported. She apologized to state Democratic lawmakers during a recent video conference call, saying “we froze” out of fear that the true death toll would “be used against us” by federal prosecutors.