Obama vows united stand as terror threat shifts phase
President Obama spoke from the White House Oval Office to address a renewed terror threat after attacks in Paris and California. He said the threat is real but surmountable, acknowledging public anxiety after the San Bernardino shooting that killed 14 and wounded 21.
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Washington
Oval Office
Barack Obama
U.S
Paris
California
West Wing
San Bernardino
Calif
White House
Muslims Struggle With Responses
In New York AP reports Muslims face tough questions after the San Bernardino attack. CAIR leaders convene with the shooters' brother-in-law Farhan Khan, asserting the family had no warning. Officials note the rapid public labeling of suspects as Muslim stirs community tensions.
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New York
Farhan Khan
Dog Rules On Agenda In Harrisonburg City Council Review
Harrisonburg City Council will consider changes to the animal welfare ordinance at its Tuesday session. Councilman Richard Baugh cited a citizen’s suggestion to tighten tethering limits, including restrictions on long tethering and chains or ropes exceeding 10 percent of a dog’s body weight, as outlined by animal control officer Jetta Earhart.
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Harrisonburg
Richard Baugh
Council
HHS To Hold Drug Talks On Synthetic Marijuana Dangers
Harrisonburg High School principal Cynthia Prieto says all 1,625 students will be taught about the dangers of synthetic marijuana branded as K2 or spice. School leaders, including seven members of the leadership team, will visit classes to cover the topic over the coming days.
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Harrisonburg
Cynthia Prieto
HHS
Prieto
Skyline Literacy hosts open house for donors and volunteers
Roberto Sandoval, a Mexican immigrant in Broadway, joined Skyline Literacy’s September citizenship classes. The 270 yearly learners gain reading, writing, citizenship, job training, and language support at 975 S High St. with a $180000 annual budget and upcoming Scrabble tournament and Downtown Restaurant Trivia Crawl.
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Mexico
Skyline Literacy
S. High St
Elizabeth Girvan
Girvan
Justices Revisit Affirmative Action in Texas Admissions
The Supreme Court takes up Abigail Fisher's challenge to the University of Texas admissions program. Fisher argues the top 10 percent rule should suffice to diversify, while Texas contends race can still be a factor alongside other criteria. The case could tighten limits on affirmative action in higher education.
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Washington
Supreme Court
Texas
University of Texas
Abigail Fisher
Austin
Fisher
Federal Appeals Court
New Orleans
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