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in the form of scholarship vouchers.Cathedral High School announced Sunday it fired a teacher who is in a same-sex marriage after the Archdiocese of Indianapolis threatened to revoke the school's official Catholic status and its financial support.According to the Indiana Department of Education, Cathedral received ,136,258.73 last school year in public money through the Indiana Choice Scholarship Program. How the Program WorksThe Indiana Choice Scholarship Program provides state money to offset tuition costs at schools across Indiana. To qualify, students must live in Indiana and be ages 5-22. There are then eight different options, or "tracks" a student can qualified for, depending on various measurements. For example, there is a sibling track, meaning a student's brother or sister received a scholarship the previous year.A family's income level is also a factor when determining who gets the scholarship money. But the specific school is responsible for determining eligibility. The amount the student receives to attend the school is based on a state-created funding formula, but it could be as much as the school's tuition and fees.The money technically goes to each student's family, but it's tied to a specific school. If the student stops going to that school, they can't use the scholarship money at a different school. The schools participating in the program may not discriminate against a student based on race, color or national origin.Cathedral, Brebeuf Jesuit and RoncalliA few days before Cathedral's announcement, Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School was faced with the same option — fire its teacher in a same-sex marriage or lose its Catholic classification. Brebeuf Jesuit chose the latter."We really just tried to look at it in terms of our community," Brebeuf Jesuit principal Greg VanSlambrook said. "Our decision trying to do the right thing by our teacher and by our community."After the school's decision, it can no longer use the name "Catholic," and will no longer be identified or recognized as a Catholic institution.Both Cathedral and Brebeuf Jesuit are in the Indiana Choice Scholarship Program, meaning they get money from the state to accept the lower-income students.Over the last three school years, Cathedral has received ,457,077.31 in scholarship vouchers from the state, according to data provided by the Indiana Department of Education. Over that same timeframe, Brebeuf Jesuit has received ,137,056.03 in scholarship vouchers.Last year, Roncalli High School placed its guidance counselor on administrative leave after it was discovered she was in a same-sex marriage.Backlash from State LawmakersThere is no mechanism in place to stop Cathedral from receiving public money. Two Democratic Indianapolis state lawmakers, one in each chamber, tried during the last session. Rep. Dan Forestal and Sen. J.D. Ford have pushed to include language in state law that would prevent voucher money from going to schools that discriminate against a staff member based on their sexuality, gender identity, race and many other factors.In Ford's bill, schools in the program would have to annually submit copies of teachers' contracts or other documentation, to prove they're not discriminating. His bill died without getting a hearing. Ford said he was told it was a busy session and the bill didn't meet the priorities of the Committee on Education and Career Development."People are talking about it," Ford said. "My constituents are talking about it, which means I have to talk about it."Both lawmakers have a personal stake in what's happened with these Indianapolis schools. Forestal is a Roncalli alumnus and Ford is the first openly LGBTQ state lawmaker."I think I have a duty to speak up on behalf of the folks this is happening to," Ford said.He also introduced an amendment into the state budget, to essentially do the same as the bill would've. But the amendment was defeated. Ford also said schools that don't receive public money can do what they want, but things change when state funding gets involved."If you are going to do that, that's fine, I'm still going to have an issue with it," Ford said. "It just wouldn't be in my purview as a state legislator. If you want to go ahead and raise the funds and that's what you want to do. … But because of the fact that they are receiving public, taxpayer dollars that come directly from the state budget, that's where I have an issue with that."Ford said he will continue to push the issue in the 2020 legislative session, potentially introducing a similar bill.This story was originally published by Matt McKInney on 4621

in Las Vegas that left one officer on life support and a suspect dead after another night of protests for George Floyd developed into violence.Las Vegas Sheriff Joseph Lombardo said that the police officer who was shot shortly after 11 p.m. is in extremely critical condition and on life support at University Medical Center.Lombardo said officers were dealing with a large group of protesters near the Circus Circus hotel-casino when a "shot rang out" and the officer went down. Lombardo says that the protesters were throwing rocks and other objects at the officers before the officer was shot.SWAT and K9 responded to the scene and were able to apprehend the suspected shooter.A second shooting took place in front of the Foley Federal Building near Bridger Avenue and Las Vegas Boulevard.Police officers were stationed at the building, protecting it against protesters.An individual with multiple guns and wearing body armor approached the building and engaged the officers. They opened fire, and the armed individual was struck several times. He was transported to a local hospital and pronounced deceased.Lombardo told members of the press that he did not have any additional information at this time. Another press briefing will be held later today.A Las Vegas police officer was shot late Monday night during the 5th night of Black Lives Matter protests in the Las Vegas valley.Protests in response to Floyd's death at the hands of police began in Las Vegas on Thursday. Since then, there have been protests each night.The protests have begun peacefully every night, but tensions have risen as they progress. There have been multiple reports of police using tear gas and arresting protesters who refused to obey orders.The protests on Thursday and Friday night took place on the world-famous Las Vegas Strip.The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department says they arrested 155 people during Sunday night's protest on the Las Vegas Strip and surrounding areas, including 148 misdemeanor arrests and seven felonies.Eighty people were arrested on Friday night, including two photojournalists.A local Black Lives Matter group, which has been responsible for organizing some of the protests, has been urging people to protest peacefully.On Monday afternoon, 2262

Wolverines have been spotted on Washington’s Mount Rainier, and it’s causing quite a stir.For the first time in more than 100 years, a mother and two offspring, called kits, were photographed in Mount Rainier National Park.“It’s really, really exciting,” said Mount Rainier National Park Superintendent Chip Jenkins in a statement from the National Park Service. “It tells us something about the condition of the park— that when we have such large-ranging carnivores present on the landscape that we’re doing a good job of managing our wilderness.”Scientists are hopeful that the sighting of a reproductive female and kits means wolverines may start returning to the park. Camera stations were installed in 2018 to photograph and identify wolverines based on their distinctive chest fur patterns. The stations can also detect if the wolverine is a lactating female, as is the case with the one spotted recently. 919

— a part of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA)."Why would they want a transgender Latina in the ELCA?" Garcia said.Garcia's gender transition began when she was 43 years old. Before then, she said she had already left the Catholic church for years."And a big part of it was because I was angry at God for not fixing me," Garcia said. "I never felt comfortable in my own skin, and I prayed to God to make me the person that I was supposed to be, and it never happened."Garcia found the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America before they decided to allow transgender people and people in same-sex relationships to become pastors.She said she was able to walk into the church and feel loved and accepted from the beginning. However, not everyone was welcoming."I got accosted in the hallways and got the finger face, 'You're just breaking up the church, you and your evil agenda.' And I would just shake my head and say, 'No,' " she said.After taking part in her first service as pastor, she said she wants to continue breaking barriers for others to follow her steps.She said hateful words will not stop her journey."I do have a bullseye on my back, and I've known that for years, so if they want to stop me, they've got to kill me," she said.This story was originally published by 1296

from the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, the majority of the United States faces a severe shortage of practicing child and adolescent psychiatrists, with fewer than 17 providers available per 100,000 children.This means many families face long wait times, which can lead to worsening of a child's underlying mental health condition and an eventual need for more treatment sessions than if the condition had been addressed in its early stages, explained Jennifer Mautone, a psychologist in the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.The available qualified providers face another challenge: communicating with other systems caring for children.Many systems are aimed at caring for children, including the education, health care, juvenile justice and child welfare systems, said Dr. Barbara Robles-Ramamurthy, a child and adolescent psychiatrist at the Long School of Medicine at UT Health San Antonio who was not involved in the study."All of these systems that are supposed to be caring for children oftentimes are not talking to each other," she said. "A lot of times, kids fall through the cracks, and families are not getting the appropriate support they need."According to a study published in 1295

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