Concerns over the accessibility of testing or the ability of testing to produce valid results resulted in the decision to push the exams to 2022.
Author: Elinor Aspegren, USA TODAY
Santa Ana winds bring Thanksgiving wildfire danger to Southern California: ‘Be extremely cautious,’ warns National Weather Service
The National Weather Service is forecasting Santa Ana winds between 40 and 65 mph throughout Southern California beginning on Thanksgiving Day.
‘It’s working!’ Deer, bears and other critters like Utah’s first wildlife bridge — and the state has video to prove it.
The wildlife bridge over Interstate 80 near Salt Lake City is the first of its kind in the state, according to the Utah Department of Transportation.
Lisa Montgomery’s execution, delayed by attorneys’ COVID-19 cases, rescheduled for Jan. 12
Lisa Montgomery was convicted in 2007 of fatally strangling a 23-year-old pregnant woman, cutting open her body and kidnapping her baby.
Black transgender woman sues Georgia Department of Corrections for second time, alleging constant ‘fear of sexual assault’
The federal lawsuit contends the GDC’s failure to protect Ashley Diamond violates the 8th Amendment and the 14th Amendment’s equal protection clause.
Teens glued to screens in COVID pandemic need sleep and reality checks, experts say
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused devastating tech overuse in teens. Here’s why — and tips for changes that will help prevent depression and anxiety.
COVID makes it more important than ever for students to fill out college FAFSA. Some aren’t. Here’s why you should.
Amid COVID, fewer students are filling out the FAFSA for college financial aid. Experts say it’s more important than ever to get a head start.
Greta Thunberg mocks Donald Trump with his own words in Twitter revenge: ‘Chill, Donald, Chill!’
Within four hours on her Twitter post, Thunberg’s tweet had surpassed Trump’s in both likes and retweets, and “Greta” was trending in the U.S.
Department of Education launches investigation into Princeton University over ‘admitted racism’
The Department of Education announced its investigation in a letter to the school’s president, citing his letter to the campus community as evidence.
Seattle’s Pier 58 partially collapses into water; 2 construction workers injured
The two construction workers were part of a crew involved in the removal of Pier 58, the structure supporting several attractions.