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  • Some Republicans worry that if the scandal-plagued former governor were to win the primary, it would place a Senate seat considered to be safely GOP in jeopardy.
  • Florida officials recently rejected a slew of math textbooks, claiming they included "prohibited topics." Journalist Dana Goldstein theorizes the objections related to social-emotional learning.
  • Reps. Khanna and Raskin say Democrats should reclaim issues of patriotism, stay out of the political correctness business and improve their dialogue on racial divisions to reach out to all Americans.
  • Between questionable casting choices, a thin storyline, and a glowing portrayal of one of the show's own producers, The Offer isn't worth 10 hours.
  • Activist Chaz Stevens says the book isn't age appropriate and contains references to rape and bestiality. It's a not-so-subtle dig at Florida's recent efforts to ban books.
  • Students at Jacobs High Tech High in Liberty Station are using woodwork to learn about science and humanities.
  • California State Parks and the Colorado Desert Archaeology Society announce a series of six weekend Archaeology Technician training sessions for volunteers to help protect, document and preserve the rich cultural heritage of the Anza-Borrego Desert, Cuyamaca Rancho and Palomar Mountain state parks. The classes, which begin Oct. 29/30 and run through Dec. 10/ 11, consist of virtual Friday evening classroom sessions, and Saturday field days in one of the three state parks. The course will familiarize participants with the parks and the fascinating history they hold. Attendees will learn about cultural heritage law, prehistory of San Diego County, archaeological theory, the history of Native Americans in this region, and relevant historic archaeology topics. Upon completion of the course, participants will be able to assist state archaeologists during surveys, excavations, screenings, and site restorations. They will also become members of the Colorado Desert Archaeological Society and join an already vibrant community of volunteers who are passionate about archaeology and protecting cultural resources. Class size is limited. Those interested must submit a completed application no later than Friday, Oct. 1, 2021. Applications, details, and the essential skills required for Archaeology Technicians are available on the CDAS website, anzaborregoarchaeo.org/archtechclass. Land Acknowledgement The Kumeyaay, Cahuilla, Cupeño, and Payómkawichum/Luiseño are the Original peoples of the Anza-Borrego Desert, Palomar Mountain, and Cuyamaca Rancho State Parks. These traditional homelands in the Colorado Desert District are rich with their heritage and cultural tradition. The Colorado Desert Archaeological Society acknowledges these places as the Peoples’ homelands and offers gratitude for their stewardship of these lands from time immemorial through the present and into the future. About the Colorado Desert Archaeology Society CDAS is a core group of specially trained archaeology volunteers who support the archaeology program in the Colorado Desert District, which includes the Anza-Borrego Desert, Cuyamaca Rancho and Palomar Mountain state parks.
  • Stephanie was usually careful about her health and regular vaccinations. But then she got into sharing far-out videos and fringe ideas. When COVID hit, misinformation put her and her husband at risk.
  • Our first night of live performances features music from Algeria, Argentina, Ukraine and North Carolina.
  • The party voted resoundingly to support former President Trump's false claims about the 2020 election in their picks for state's next top elections officer and top law enforcement official.
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