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To hear some adults tell it, adolescents are exposed to troubling and inappropriate messages found in many children’s and young adult books, TV, and film. But one look at the staggering (and growing) list of banned books will give you a sense of what thosemessages are:
Having just tucked his oldest son into bed on Wednesday evening, Sebastian Ibarra walked into his living room at home in British Columbia's North Okanagan district and saw a text from his spouse asking if he'd seen the news.
Towards the end of the first episode of Netflix’s newest Harlan Coben series, “Fool Me Once,” I animatedly turned to my wife and shouted “Look! A wheelchair user!” The scene was a backyard picnic, with two shots of a character in her wheelchair, and a few other shots where her wheelchair was not visible. It certainly wasn’t a moment calling for an Emmy, but the simplicity of it is precisely why I was so enthusiastic.
George Galloway, leader of the far-left Workers Party of Britain, has won the Rochdale by-election overturning Labour's 9,668 majority.
Former Michigan Wolverines defensive star Craig Roh has died after an 18-month battle with stage 4 colon cancer, his wife Chelsea announced on X Wednesday.
The Quebec Court of Appeal has ruled that the province’s secularism law is constitutional and overturned a lower court ruling that exempted English school boards from the law, known as Bill 21.
Quebec’s secularism law, known as Bill 21, has faced numerous court challenges since it was adopted nearly five years ago, with the Quebec Court of Appeal the latest to weigh in.
The Quebec Court of Appeal has upheld the province's controversial secularism law in its entirety, in a ruling on challenges to the law's constitutionality released Thursday afternoon.