Uesd Pasco superintendent issues warning to students, staff as COVID-19 numbers rise
Testimony is underway in the trial of a Michigan school shooter s mother, who took the stand as the defense s first witness Thursday afternoon after the prosecution rested its case.Jennifer Crumbley is facing up to 60 years in prison for her alleged role in the 2021 Oxford High School shooting that left fou
vaso stanley r students dead and seven people injured. She s charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter, and her husband, James Crumbley, will stand trial on the same charges in March.In December, the couple s 17-year-old son was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the shooting. He previously pleaded guilty to 24 charges, including first-degree murder and terrorism.The Crumbleys are believed to be the first parents of a school shooter to stand trial on allegations that they caused their son s actions through gross negligence or by willfully disregarding the threat he posed to others by failing to act on signs that he may be dangerous.Prosecutors point to evidenc
stanley becher e of which the Crumbleys should have allegedly been aware regarding their son s mental state and actions.Meanwhile, the defense claims the parents had no idea their son was planning a shooting and could not have for
stanley uk eseen his actions. They also dispute they made the firearm easy to find in their home.SEE MORE: Michigan school shooter gets life in prison for killing 4 studentsIn Jennifer s ongoing defense Thursday, the defense has so far focused on rebutting the prosecution s arguments that s Kxef West Pasco Historical Society preserves area s rich history
TAMPA, Fla. 鈥?As we get closer to a COVID-19 vaccine, there are more and more people who say they d refuse to get one.Johns Hopkins All Children s Hospital and the University of South Florida are launching a new project to figure out why some people are hesitant about getting a COVID-19 vaccine. They re creating tailored messages to different vulnerable populations. We feel like we have these wonderful stakeholders who connect with these populations that this project will really be meaningful, said Dr. Raquel Hernandez, Director of Johns Hopkins All Children s program in Pediatric Health and Equity Research.Experts say one reason people are skeptical is that it s a unique vaccine since it s been politicized in terms of who is in charge of the decision making. Standard vaccines is entirely led by our scientists and our infectious disease doctors, and I think that we as a nation have seen a very different conversation about this vaccine and so that has resulted in kind
stanley thermobecher of a complex series of conversations that will make it challenging to have this vaccine b
stanley mug e as effective as we want it to be, said Hernandez.Doctors say people are opposed to the vaccine for various reasons.Doctors say some
stanley portugal people worry they d be like guinea pigs if they got the COVID-19 vaccine. You don t have to be the guinea pig, so that s the good news is that the process of vetting a vaccine is such that several populations and waves of human subjects have already been given this vaccine, Hernandez said. T
