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[embed]https://youtu.be/McPR4VQmHqs[/embed] The rise of authoritarianism and threats to democratic principles around the world are on the minds of TCS students and the lead story in this week's broadcast. Also tune in to learn about happenings around the school including a Conversation with author and curator Teri Henderson and human rights activist Ron Halbright....

[embed]https://youtu.be/xAZaETdTzvw[/embed] A review of changes in laws around the country related to abortion is the lead story in today's broadcast. Also included in this week's news are two "Conversations with...

[embed]https://youtu.be/jzp-70QmBXg[/embed] Should youth be tried as adults? Ethan Christou and Kendall Curtis examine this issue in this week's edition of TCS Student News. Keep up-to-date on what's going on around the school including a "Conversation with...

Hector Rivas, a first year student at The Community School received this message from Baltimore Center Stage today: Your play, The Mirror into the Past, has been selected for the 2022/2023 Young Playwrights Festival. Your piece truly envelopes this year's "The Looking Glass” theme! It was chosen from a group of 124 submissions from all over the state of Maryland, and we are thrilled to have the opportunity to bring your work to life at our Young Playwrights Festival on Saturday May 20, 2023. We are so proud of Hector for this achievement and can't wait to see his work performed at Center Stage. Special thanks to Joe Carlson for his mentorship of the class on this project and to Center Stage for making all of this possible....

We were honored today to have a “Conversation with…” the Jobita family – Margaret, Penina and Rita. They are the grandmother, aunt and mother of student Ethan Jobita Jemadari. His Grandmother is visiting from Kenya where she devoted her life to working in public administration assisting local governments and programs to help the people. Ms. Margaret shared experiences from her birth in a small village on Lake Victoria to growing up around the country and region. She also talked about her extraordinary work with the United Nations and her world travels. Ethan’s mom, Rita, and aunt, Penina, now live in Baltimore and shared their experiences as African immigrants to this country. The discussion included breaking myths about Africa and looking at local, regional and global issues both here and abroad. We all deeply enjoyed the conversation as well as the lunch they brought in prior to the conversation and the carvings they gave to the students from their motherland. We are very grateful to have the Jobitas in our school community.  ...