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Teens were also asked to share their concerns for the future. Top concerns were: being able to pay for college (54%), finding a fulfilling and well-paying job (52%), not being able to afford their own home (49%), not having skills to manage money (42%), and not having savings for an emergency (41%). Girls who took the survey tended to have higher levels of concern than did the boys. 385

Students: Please contact Student Health Services at 619-594-4325, or contact your personal healthcare provider. Students may also call the Nurse Advice Line at 858-225-3105, which is available after 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, on weekends and also when the university is closed. The line will be available through the holiday closure. 339

Sources tell CNN the Coral Springs officers arrived at the scene and were surprised to find the three deputies behind their vehicles with their pistols drawn. None of them had gone into the school. 197

Susan Bailey is a self-described “space nerd.” But she’s also a professor and biologist at Colorado State University. When she saw the request for researchers, she jumped at it. Her team was selected as one of 10 investigations selected for the study that had one simple goal: to study the effects of spaceflight on the twins, Bailey says. Scott Kelly soon became the guinea pig.“[I had to conduct] a lot of medical tests, a lot of MRI’s, cat scans, cognitive tests, blood draws, ultrasounds,” he recalls.He even had dots tattooed to his skin, so he knew exactly where those ultrasounds needed to be done.The results are now out, and there’s one big headline.“My telomeres got better in space,” Kelly says.Telomeres are the caps at the end of a strand of DNA that protect chromosomes, and those telomeres shorten as we get older.It shocked researchers, but Kelly’s telomeres got longer.“People will say, ‘Well is it the fountain of youth? What if we all go to space, you know?’” Bailey says smiling.But sadly, it’s not that simple. The minute Kelly returned to earth, those telomeres shortened rapidly and returned back to their normal length. But exactly what it means remains sort of a mystery—at least for now.“You know, I don’t think we’re going to send people to space and they’ll live forever as a result of this,” Kelly says. “But there might be some ancillary benefit.”Bailey says it could open the door to a potential host of new studies on aging. But for now, she’s just glad she could play a role in a breakthrough study.“It's like serving your country, serving the astronauts,” Bailey says. “[We’re] trying to do our part to really push space exploration forward.”According to Bailey, life doesn't get much better than that. 1736

Shortly before Trump's inauguration, Smith was contacted about coming on board as an urban affairs and revitalization policy adviser, a decision that he knew would be controversial."He was well aware that he would be called an 'Uncle Tom,' " said one source familiar with Smith's thinking at the time. "He was willing to bear the cross at this point in his life. He sees the bigger picture."He's since been promoted to special assistant to the President for domestic policy, and in June, to special assistant to the President for legislative affairs.At the White House, Smith has been a constant presence on conference calls, briefings with journalists. And most recently at Trump's meeting on prison reform convened at his golf course in Bedminster last week and at his meeting with inner-city pastors before that.Smith called the meeting with pastors a "watershed moment" during brief remarks earlier this month and told the President it was "opportunity to learn about a community that has felt left behind for years."A Howard University graduate with a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in Divinity, Smith has more than a decade of experience on Capitol Hill, working in politics as an aide to then-Congressman Mike Pence when he was chairman of the Republican Conference. Smith later served as an aide to Republican Sen. Tim Scott.Scott called Smith a "significant member of my team" in a statement to CNN, citing his contributions on banking, tax, and social and conservative policy."I'm proud to witness his growth throughout his career in Washington," he said.Smith, during an appearance last year on the National Association for County Community and Economic Development's Holistic Housing Podcast, said his life in politics "wasn't anything I planned."But his upbringing in a single-parent household in Cleveland in the 1980s launched his path to public service, Smith said."When I was in high school, I saw friends and people I love who started to fall off that ladder of opportunity and that has really inspired me to do something to be a change or represent the interests of people who can't really speak for themselves," he said.Smith interned for Oklahoma Congressman J.C. Watts, a black Republican, shortly after the 2000 election of George W. Bush. It was there that he discovered his conservative leanings."Growing up where I grew up, Republicans were like a bad word," he told the podcast. "I had to learn what it meant to be a conservative. It really was, you know, cultivating individuality... Well that's what I'm all about, because I think everyone has talents and gifts, if given the right opportunity. And so that really led me on a whole pursuit of truth and figuring out what's the right way to revitalize and create opportunity for people." 2774