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defended the sign. One woman wrote: “I doubt she meant the threats, but geeze (sic) dog owners clean up after your dog.” Neighbors said they are worried about their animals or worse, that a child will get hurt. “I think that there has got to be a civil solution, some sort of happy medium where she can put up a small wire fence or maybe a more polite sign," said Zynger. 373

at the state capitol Monday evening.The crowd sang songs like "This Little Light of Mine," held signs reading "Black Lives Matter," and chanted "no justice, no peace."They walked from Legislative Plaza to the Capitol to stand in front of National Guard troops. One of the protesters asked the guardsmen to drop their shields, and they did."We want to invite these law enforcement officers to lay down their swords and shields and join us," one of the protest organizers said.The troops did not join in on the songs or chants, but the crowd erupted in cheers as some of the guardsmen laid down their shields, allowing the activists to continue to peacefully protest."We want to thank our National Guard for being on the right side of history. We want to thank our National Guard for making Tennessee proud," another organizer said. 832

– a school selected to be the epicenter of a national effort – to bring more diversity into the American agriculture workforce. “When we bring together more diverse teams, we know from solid research that those teams innovate better, they’re more profitable, they create more ideas, and they’re better at solving big, sticky problems,” said Kristin Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick is the Executive Director of 404

as high school electives.The bill, "Study of the Bible and Religion," was filed last week by State Rep. Kimberly Daniels, a Democrat who represents the Jacksonville area.Under the bill, school districts would be required to "offer specified courses relating to religion, Hebrew Scriptures, and the Bible to certain students as elective courses."The courses would include: An objective study of religion An objective study of the Bible, including, but not limited to, a course on the Hebrew Scriptures and Old Testament of the Bible, a course on the New Testament of the Bible, and a course on the Hebrew Scriptures, the Old Testament of the Bible, and the New Testament of the Bible.The courses would be offered to high school students in grades 9 through 12.If passed by the state legislature, the measure would go into effect on July 1, 2020.For more information on the bill, 880

YouTube announced Thursday that it had made updates to its hate and harassment policies that resulted in a further purge of videos about the QAnon conspiracy theory.In a blog post on Thursday, YouTube said it was updating the policies "to prohibit content that targets an individual or group with conspiracy theories that have been used to justify real-world violence."The social media platform said the new policy would ban videos that "threatens or harasses someone by suggesting they are complicit in one of these harmful conspiracies, such as QAnon or Pizzagate."It's unclear how many videos, users or channels would be removed from the platform due to the policy changes.YouTube is the latest social media platform to crack down on content that espouses the conspiracy. In July, Twitter eliminated thousands of QAnon-linked accounts and limited others from spreading content linked to the conspiracy. Last week, Facebook said it would ban any page, group or Instagram account that represents QAnon.QAnon is a conspiracy theory that began on anonymous imageboard 4chan in 2017, which alleges that President Donald Trump is fighting a secret cabal of pedophiles and Satanists run by his political opponents, A-list celebrities and other global leaders. After jumping from 4chan to Reddit, the conspiracy spread to more mainstream social media outlets and exploded over the summer under social media groups with names like "Save Our Children."QAnon believers have been associated with several violent incidents, including a 2018 incident where an armed man prompted a standoff with police on the Hoover Dam.President Donald Trump has praised the conspiracy's supporters."I don't know much about the movement other than I understand they like me very much, which I appreciate," Trump said in August.Multiple Republicans running for Congress have also voiced support for the conspiracy theory. 1901

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