The schools superintendent in Harrisonburg, Va., was meeting parents this month when a mother broke down in tears, explaining that she was undocumented. What would the school do, she asked, if she became separated from her children? “I remember walking up to her and putting my arm on her shoulder and saying, ‘Your child is safe at our school,’ ” said Scott Kizner, the city schools chief. But he also advised those at the meeting
‘Your child is safe’: Schools address deportation fears among immigrant families
More of Today's Solutions
How one small device is solving the apartment solar access problem
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM An Australian device that splits rooftop solar power across an entire apartment building just won the country's top ...
Read MoreHungary repeals anti-LGBTQ law, unlocking billions in EU funds
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Hungary's parliament voted last Tuesday to repeal the 2021 Child Protection Law that banned the portrayal or promotion ...
Read More5 ways to be a better listener in your relationship
In your relationship, you and your partner each come in with your own unique set of values, beliefs, and points of view. You both ...
Read MoreEasy steps for firm and smooth-looking legs
Summer is here and it is time to shed our outerwear layers! If you are looking to make your legs appear and feel firmer ...
Read More
