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News

[embed]https://youtu.be/mG25RfzGYaw[/embed] This week’s edition of TCS Student News was researched, written and produced by students Aidan McIntosh and Ronan Guilfoyle. Stories include reports on US/China trade, the continuing war in Afghanistan, escalation along the Ukrainian border and new concerns about exotic fish. TCS news includes a report on a visit to the school by activist and author Eddie Conway, the students attendance at the Annual Associated Italian American Charities night, the Thanksgiving potluck dinner, preparations for the holidays, our weekly thanks, and the beginning of the 2nd trimester at TCS....

[embed]https://youtu.be/aweDFw8ROSI[/embed] This week’s edition of TCS Student News was researched, written and produced by students Tyleiah Trusty and Hannah Cogen. Stories include reports on climate change, genetically modified babies and a police shooting. climate change. TCS news includes a report on a visit to the school by Center Stage Director Michael Ross and Education Director Adena Varner, welcoming Neenah Payne as a permanent student, CSI science lab, our weekly thanks, and the end of the 1st trimester of the school....

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QpTp4AZkVk0[/embed] This week's edition of TCS Student News was researched, written and produced by students Tyleiah Trusty and Masadey Blalock. Stories include the health advantages of eating fish and a new solution for climate change. TCS news includes a report on the 2nd Annual Bull Roast, a visit to the school by the Baltimore Women's Giving Circle, welcoming Cameron Winebrenner as a permanent student, a seminar with Peggy Lashbrook on understanding deaf-blindness, a visit to Real New Network and Eddie Conway, the student campaign to collect hygiene kits for the homeless and our thanks for the week....

Michael Ross and Adena Varner of Baltimore Center Stage theater led our discussion for today’s Conversation With. Mr. Ross is the Executive Director of Center Stage, and Ms. Varner is the Director of Education. They talked about their jobs, the plays that have impacted their lives, and how they can relate their own life experiences to theater. Ms. Varner also treated the students to a song, demonstrating her vocal talent. “I enjoyed the Conversation with today. I really enjoyed both of their stories, especially Mr. Michael’s because how a play changed his life. I never knew that it took a lot of work to make a play happen. One of the things that I found interesting was that if one of the main people were sick, the play still had to go on. So, they had to do a whole lot of research to find someone to do that part,” said Jordan, a senior. “I always wanted me to act but I just never knew any places that could teach me and them coming in could give me that opportunity and maybe in some of their plays. They also kind of changed my perspective of how I view plays and musicals because I use to hate musicals but how much work they put in made me appreciate them even more. Over the weekend I’m going to look into their programs that they have,” said 10th grader Salma. ...

[embed]https://youtu.be/RW3KcVJU8x0[/embed] This week's edition of TCS Student News was researched, written and produced by students Donald Lacy and Cameron Winebrenner. Stories include the closing of Lowe's stores, talk of a European army from French President Macron and how vaccinations work. TCS news includes a field trip to watch student Donald Lacy cast his first vote, a conversation with businessman Jeff Elkin, a focus on TCS staff member Leah Culotta, special thanks to Mimi & Poppy Laumann, Tom's birthday and a host of thanks for the week....

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2EFC4PTuMkY[/embed] This week's edition of TCS Student News was researched, written and produced by students Claude Nicholson, Hannah Cogen and Destiny Grimes. Stories include the murder at the Tree of Life Synagogue, the migrant caravan, Chinese trade and Russian oil. TCS news includes an update on our Space Lab, a Conversation with Peggy Lashbrook about her life working with young people with disabilities, a fascinating CSI lab and other activities around the school....

Read what some of the students thought about today’s Conversation With: “I love today’s conversation with Mr. Jeff Elkin. He talked about what he does with his business, Advanced Buisness Systmes. Advanced is a complete business solutions provider. Mr. Jeff Elkin also talked about how he went into the business, how he worked for his family’s business, and the hardships, struggles, and achievements he had to go through to get where he is today. I found it cool that Advanced is partnered with the Baltimore Ravens, so that makes them a great business off and on the field. I really enjoyed this conversation with, and hopefully we will be able to visit him or he will be able to visit us again soon.” -Sean “I enjoyed today’s “Conversation with…” because Mr. Jeff really knew how to run a business. He brought a lot of good ideas and advice for us. I liked how his parents started off with nothing and made a good business.” -Jordan “His company is just like the school, value wise. He knows what needs to be done, and he gets it done in the best way possible with a positive attitude. I learned that no matter what you do, you can always bring good habits into a situation.” -Donald...

[embed]https://youtu.be/a5Z4CeIskac[/embed] This edition of TCS Student News was researched, written, produced and anchored by students Sara Harris and Alayla McFadden. National and International news include the environmental issue of microplastics, the migrant caravan from Central America, benefits of organic foods, and the suit case against adding a citizenship question to the census in 2020. TCS News included a report on last week's conversation with Ken Bancroft and John Bruce and their project to deal with racism called "Be the Bridge". Updates were also given on Space Lab, a student Tyleiah Trusty's success on the lacrosse field, upcoming fundraisers, our first trip of the year to the library, and gratitude for all those who helped in the last week....

John Bruce and Ken Bancroft grew up on opposite sides of the Jones Falls Expressway bridge that divided the neighborhoods of Remington and Druid Hill. Back in the 50s and 60s, people grew up hearing to never cross the highway to the neighboring area, and racial tension was the reason. Although Mr. Bruce and Mr. Bancroft grew up quite close to each other, for these reasons they never met until much later in life. Fast forward to now, when both men are leaders of a group called Be The Bridge- an organization devoted to knocking down the boundaries of racial discrimination. The program encourages dialogue across racial lines so that different groups may understand each other better, and leave behind the fear. The two men told stories from their youth, talked about how they formed the local chapter of Be The Bridge, and why this kind of work matters still to this day.  11th grader Olivia said, “I really enjoyed today’s “Conversation with...

Be the Bridge was both the message brought and the name of the organization represented in today's Conversation with John Bruce and Ken Bancroft.  They told the story of growing up on opposite sides of the 28th Street bridge one white and one black. Ken, born and raised in Remington and a longtime part of The Community School, gave a history lesson on redlining and segregation laws in Baltimore that created this divided and unequal condition. Both John and Ken spoke about their experience growing up in this racial divide and the impact it had on their lives.  John shared stories about his continuing experiences with racism and recounted a particularly moving and harrowing story about being stopped by the police on his way to work at Goddard Space Center. Student Tyleiah Trusty reacted to their presentation with these words, "Things that happened in their day are still happening today and there really needs to be a change."...