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As the country continues to rebound, we are hearing a different strategy on kids going back to in-person schooling.“We highlight the need for in the reopening to focus on the children who are most at risk and prioritize those with the greatest needs,” said Christopher Morphew, dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Education. Education and public health experts at Johns Hopkins outlined a six-point plan based on safety, health and academic needs. They focus first on kids with remote learning barriers, special education students, and those who rely on schools for food support.“We are seeing reports from children who say they aren’t learning as much, that they don’t have access to people to help them, that they don’t feel as comfortable learning,” said Morphew. The experts argue districts with limited resources should start with bringing back the youngest children first because they don't do as well with virtual learning. But they also warn a virtual backup plan is needed should virus cases show up in school.Families who may not feel comfortable going back or have special higher risk circumstances like a grandmother taking care of a young child should also have virtual options.There are other concerns beyond educational needs.“The kids get a lot of social and emotional development. They get relationships with the teacher, which is extremely important for them and their friends, and cutting kids off from that for a critical period of their lives, for an extended period, is really detrimental to them,” said Dr. Josh Sharfstein with the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.More than 20 million children rely on school breakfast or lunch for food. Surveys indicate one in five mothers report their children younger than 12 years old are going hungry. Another key role schools play – teachers and other officials recognize about one in five cases of possible child abuse. 1922

Bill Nye wants to remind you of the seriousness of global warming and he's not mincing words.The well-known science commentator appeared on "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver" on Sunday and put things bluntly while talking about 242

As colleges across the country have canceled classes for the remainder of the year in the hopes of limiting the spread of COVID-19, Liberty University in Virginia is welcoming students back to campus.An order by Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam that bans gatherings of more than 10 people means that Liberty won't be able to hold-in person classes. But the school will still hold online classes and plans to allow students to live on-campus for the remainder of the school year.A page on 495

As Tropical Depression Imelda slowly makes its way through East Texas, some towns remain at a standstill as residents fear the rainfall will lead to flash flooding.John Clinton worried Wednesday that new flood doors he installed at his Galveston home would be put to test. He and his wife recently moved back into the home after it was heavily damaged during Hurricane Harvey in 2017."After an experience like that, every time you heard about harsh weather coming up from the tropics it's not a fun thing," Clinton told CNN.In parts of the Houston area, drivers became stranded when water filled the streets Wednesday. Many schools, government offices and businesses closed for the day but no major incidents were reported, city officials said.Imelda is threatening to bring more than 12 inches of rain to Houston by the time the storm ends -- which would be the highest amount for one storm since 910

And they boo Luck off the field. Stay classy Colts "fans: pic.twitter.com/VXt3SkiVeO— Stu Tube (@MaddenG0d24) August 25, 2019 137

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