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Even on a cold Minnesota day, teacher Eric Wulff sees the importance of learning outside.“It is the world’s largest classroom,” he said.These students at the School of Engineering and Arts near Minneapolis are learning lessons like predator versus prey, measuring trees based on shadows, and taking care of chickens.These lessons translate to science and math, but without desks and four walls.“I think I learn better outside honestly, because as I’m learning, I’m refreshing my brain too,” one of the students said. Students still spend time inside learning hands-on skills that can be used outside the classroom, in nature, another day. One group of students at the school is raising trout that will eventually be released back into the stream.“Nine hours a day on their screens, and only 30 minutes a week outdoors doing unstructured play time so that’s a big change in the last few decades,” Jeff Ledermann with Fish and Wildlife Outreach at the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources said. Ledermann is one of the people in charge of the “No Child Left Inside” grant program, Minnesota’s newest program to help kids get outside more often.Lawmakers approved the program in 2019 as a way for schools and organizations to apply for funding for outdoor activities. Over million worth. The first round of small grants was awarded this winter, and the Department of Natural Resources recently closed the application process for a second round of larger grants to be awarded this spring.“We got the idea from other states that started the No Child Left Inside type of grant program; ours is unique,” Minnesota State Representative Jamie Becker-Finn said.She played a large role in the bill coming to life in Minnesota. “Some of the individual programs that have gotten funds through this program are really life changing things that we’re doing for young people,” she said.“Out of 400 applicants, they chose 60 so there were a lot of people looking for money or wanting to get kids outside,” Vincent Patton, a teacher at South High School near Downtown Minneapolis, said. Patton teaches “All Nations”, a class focused on the culture and history of Native Americans.“I get to tie those cultural activities in with the curriculum so my students can have experiences they might not have ever had,” he said. On days like today, Vince’s class is learning how to cook buffalo meat and preparing fishing rods for an outdoor fishing trip. Vince’s dad is helping out.“He’s taught me everything I know about fishing and being outdoors,” Vince said.South High students have done everything from going on day trips fishing, to longer trips, camping up in Northern Minnesota.Washington and Minnesota are the only states that have this grant program statewide from what we found, but other states like Hawaii are looking to pass something similar. Teachers like Vince are just happy to have the extra change.“I’m focused on trying to get paper and poster boards but I know that there’s pots of money that will give my students something deeper than just another worksheet,” Vince said.“The feedback we’ve had from the public has just been phenomenal. Clearly there is a demand for programs like this,” Jamie Becker-Finn said. 3228

Christopher Columbus changed the world by connecting Europe to the Americas. He is also accused of committing brutal acts against indigenous people. So on Columbus Day, one teacher wore a t-shirt that read “Columbus was a murderer.”“I wanted to wear this shirt to spark discussion,” said Emma Howland-Bolton. She says she wanted to have a conversation with her fifth-grade students at Clipper Multicultural Magnet Honors Academy in the Detroit Public Schools Community District, about how there are different perspectives. But instead, a school administrator asked her to take off the shirt. She soon feared she would be disciplined.“I was informed that my shirt was my opinion and I countered with it is a fact,” Howland-Bolton said. 747

Cokie Roberts, a legendary award-winning journalist and political commentator, is dead at 75.She died from complications due to breast cancer, her family said in a statement, adding that "Cokie was — first and foremost — a wife, mother, sister, daughter, aunt, cousin and friend."Roberts, born Mary Martha Corinne Morrison Claiborne Boggs, had a long and storied career as a journalist, author and political commentator. The late journalist was known for her work with National Public Radio and ABC News, "but her values put family and relationships above all else," her family said.Roberts is survived by her husband of 53 years, journalist, author and professor Steven Roberts, her children Lee Roberts and Rebecca Roberts, her grandchildren Regan, Hale and Cecilia Roberts and Claiborne, Jack and Roland Hartman, along with numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins."We will miss Cokie beyond measure, both for her contributions and for her love and kindness," a statement from the family reads. "We are hopeful that Cokie now goes to join her parents, former Members of Congress Hale and Lindy Boggs, her siblings Barbara, Tom and William, who predecease her, and her God."Roberts' career in media spanned more than four decades, in which she won countless awards, including three Emmys. She was inducted into the Broadcasting and Cable Hall of Fame and was cited by the American Women in Radio and Television as one of the 50 greatest women in the history of broadcasting, according to her 1503

Due to inclement weather, WinterFest will be closed tonight, December 16, 2019. Tickets purchased for tonight will be valid any single operating day through December 31, 2019. To view up-to-date hours of operation, please visit our website: 253

Coming off a day of record-breaking gains, the Dow Jones Industrial Average took a major hit on Tuesday, closing down nearly 800 points amid coronavirus fears. The Dow dropped despite the Federal Reserve announcing that interest rates would drop by .5 percent, a move generally used to help boost the economy in times of economic downturns. While the Dow gained nearly 1,300 points on Monday, a one-day record, the Dow has lost nearly 4,000 points in recent weeks. The market has lost nearly 15% of its total value in that time span. Among the industries to see major losses include travel, pharmaceutical and aviation. Companies such as Boeing, at Walt Disney and Walgreens have seen double-figure losses in their stock value. Oil companies such as Chevron have also seen a large drop in value in recent weeks. 824

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