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KENOSHA, Wis. — A Wisconsin high school student said as soon as she read the first question on a school handout, something did not feel right."The first question on our sheet was 'What could Melissa have done differently to have avoided her sexual assault?' Like what could she have done to avoid her sexual assault? She didn't do anything. So, it was shocking for us like we didn't really know how to respond," said Bradford High School sophomore Haven Eigenberger.She said she and her classmates shared similar reactions, but did not say anything to their teacher at first because they did not think it would go anywhere. Eigenberger held off on doing the work and brought it up with her mom."I was disappointed when I saw the question because it goes at it in the wrong way, and it can actually trigger or re-traumatize somebody who's been through it," said Charity Eigenberger.Her mom shared the worksheet on Facebook Wednesday night. It has since been shared more than 12,000 times as of Saturday afternoon, drawing lots of reactions."Here’s what my answer would have been: 1. Not 2. A 3. Damn 4. Thing! 5. STOP VICTIM BLAMING!" one person said in response to the post.Charity Eigenberger said Bradford's principal called her the next morning and said the assignment had been pulled. 1305

Journalists alarmed by dozens of incidents where reporters were shot at, manhandled, gassed or arrested while covering demonstrations touched off by the death of Minnesota man George Floyd are fighting back legally.A freelance journalist, backed by the American Civil Liberties Union, filed a federal lawsuit Wednesday against the city of Minneapolis, and dozens of news organizations urged Minnesota authorities to let journalists work unimpeded.Protests have spread across the country following Floyd’s death last week after a Minneapolis police officer pressed his knee into his neck for several minutes.One organization has logged more than 230 incidents targeting journalists since Floyd’s death. 714

In 141 years of records, Earth has not had a hotter January, according to NOAA data released Thursday.Last month, a trend of record or near-record-breaking temperatures continued, as January 2020 topped January 2016 by 0.04 of a degree F for the title of hottest January on record. The four warmest Januaries documented in the climate record have occurred since 2016, NOAA said. NOAA data showed that the contiguous United States had its fourth-warmest January on record last month. Nearly the entire nation had above-average temperatures in January. The Northeast U.S. had well above temperatures. Globally, Eastern Europe and Australia had exceptionally warm temperatures in January. 698

In an upcoming docuseries, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton calls Sen. Bernie Sanders a "career politician," adding that "nobody wants to work with him.""It's all baloney, and I feel so bad that people got sucked into it," Clinton reportedly says in the four-part docuseries Hillary that will debut at Sundance and premier on Hulu in March.Clinton, who defeated Sanders in a contentious primary race in 2016, defended the comments to Lacey Rose of 469

if you want Wheels for your Mac Pro tower, it'll cost you an iPad pic.twitter.com/p2hnZIXoGX— Dan Nguyen (@dancow) December 10, 2019 144