Your Campus Mom Aims to Help UI Students This Fall
Iowa City entrepreneur Leslie O'Hare launches Your Campus Mom to support University of Iowa students with executive functioning disorders. The service acts as a mom away from home providing prescription pickup, room organization, healthy groceries, and laundry help when UI departments cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Leslie O’hare
O’hare
Contact-Your Campus Mom Offers Student Support Services
The program provides services and accommodations to students outside the classroom. O’Hare notes the transition to college is a leap of faith and stresses organizing and getting on task. The description highlights helping students who lack organizational skills, including those with disabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’hare
Thousands line up for work permits in immigration reform push
Nathaly Uribe, a 17 year old daughter of a construction worker, has her documents ready as a federal program begins that allows illegal immigrants to defer deportation and seek work permits. She says the program could help her find a decent job and fund college, expressing strong ties to the United States in Santa Ana California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Ana
Calif
Nathaly Uribe
United States
Uribe
Chile
Phoenix
Ariz
Crop insurance blamed for habitat loss and grassland drain
Environmental groups accuse federal crop insurance of subsidizing the conversion of grasslands and wetlands to crops during the drought. The Plowed Under report notes a 5.7 million acre drop in Conservation Reserve Program grasslands from 2007 to 2011 as high prices push farmers to plow sensitive land, increasing erosion and pollution and harming wildlife habitat. The findings align with University studies on the economic drivers of habitat loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imé. Gazette Federal Crop Insurance
Environmental Working Group
Defenders of Wildlife
Scott Faber
Faber
Daniel Sumner
University of California-Davis
Carl Zulauf
Ohio State
Doctor’s drug charges dropped amid vast evidence in probe
Armando Angulo, the fugitive Miami doctor involved in a multiyear Internet pharmacy scheme, had charges dismissed after prosecutors cited more than 400 000 documents and two terabytes of data. Panama refuses extradition, and authorities concede the volume of records hindered continued pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Family
Dubuque
Iowa
Miami
Armando Angulo
Ryan J. Foley
Associated Press
Iowa City
Panama
Angulo
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Justin Turner
Kyle Walther
Your Campus Mom
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Lesliekohare
Gmail
Arizona
the Gazette
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