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The education debates that won't go away

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theconversation.com

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Mon, Jan 10, 2022 02:18 PM

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+ the weight of U.S. candy consumption US Edition - Today's top story: Watch for these conflicts ove

+ the weight of U.S. candy consumption US Edition - Today's top story: Watch for these conflicts over education in 2022 [View in browser]( US Edition | 10 January 2022 [The Conversation]( As COVID-19 cases continue to scourge the U.S., perhaps no issue in education is generating more controversy right now than whether classes should be held remotely or in person. But this is just one of several debates likely to dominate the education world in 2022. That’s according to University of Washington’s Joseph J. Ferrare and Loyola University’s Kate Phillippo, who have been tracking the biggest debates in American education in recent years. Ferrare and Phillippo urge people to keep an eye out for [ongoing conflicts about what education should look like](, including who deserves academic opportunity and how much power teachers should wield over their working conditions. Also today: - [How to talk about death with your loved ones]( - [Russia’s Ukrainian reprise in Kazakhstan]( - [Why January may (or may not) be the coldest month]( Jamaal Abdul-Alim Education Editor [Watch for these conflicts over education in 2022]( Joseph J. Ferrare, University of Washington, Bothell; Kate Phillippo, Loyola University Chicago Short-term disputes are really symptoms of deeper divisions in the US over who deserves academic opportunity, and how to present the nation’s history. Politics + Society - [Supreme Court considers derailing federal vaccine mandates – appears inclined to keep for health workers, but not wider workforce]( James Hodge, Arizona State University The court appears split over the future of vaccination mandates, with conservative justices skeptical of the Biden administration’s authority to enforce requirements. - [Ahmaud Arbery murderers sentenced to life in prison: 4 essential reads on the case]( Matt Williams, The Conversation Experts help explain the context around the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, and subsequent trial and convictions of Gregory McMichael, Travis McMichael and William Bryan. - [In Kazakhstan, Russia follows a playbook it developed in Ukraine]( Lena Surzhko Harned, Penn State On the eve of negotiations between Western democracies and Russia over the fate of Ukraine, Russia’s troops have entered Kazakhstan. It’s a reminder that Russia is willing to play tough. Science + Technology - [What is 5G? An electrical engineer explains]( Prasenjit Mitra, Penn State 5G is 10 times faster than 4G, promising better wireless internet access. It’s also expected to put the Internet of Things revolution in high gear. Economy + Business - [Lurking behind lackluster jobs gain are a stagnating labor market and the threat of omicron]( Christopher Decker, University of Nebraska Omaha The job market continued to improve in December, but a stagnating labor pool will pose more challenges for employers in 2022. Environment + Energy - [How the Earth’s tilt creates short, cold January days]( Deanna Hence, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The winter solstice is past, but bundle up – January is when winter really arrives in many parts of the Northern Hemisphere. Ethics + Religion - [End-of-life conversations can be hard, but your loved ones will thank you]( Deborah Carr, Boston University When you prepare to talk about end-of-life decisions and the legacy you want to leave behind, try thinking about them as gifts you bestow to family and friends. - [Can a Christian flag fly at City Hall? The Supreme Court will have to decide]( Mark Satta, Wayne State University The Supreme Court will soon hear oral arguments in Shurtleff v. Boston, which raises questions about free speech and religion in public spaces. Health + Medicine - [How much candy do Americans eat in a whole year?]( Rahel Mathews, Mississippi State University A healthy diet can include some candy. But if you eat too much, it can interfere with your appetite for the stuff your body actually needs. Trending on site - [‘Don’t Look Up’: Hollywood’s primer on climate denial illustrates 5 myths that fuel rejection of science]( - [What’s the difference between a PCR and antigen COVID-19 test? A molecular biologist explains]( - [Why your zodiac sign is probably wrong]( Reader Comments 💬 "I sometimes regret my long history of zoo visitations, considering I am a vocal proponent of the natural world free from the malignant, controlling influence of humans. In my adult life I still support zoos, partly due to the vastly improved conditions, but primarily because I appreciate how my early regular zoo visits instilled my love and respect for nature...” – Reader Angela Parker on the story [Zoos and aquariums shift to a new standard of ‘animal welfare’ that depends on deeper understanding of animals’ lives]( Like this newsletter? You might be interested in our weekly emails: [Politics Weekly]( • [Science Editors' Picks]( • [This Week in Religion]( • [Weekly Highlights]( [The Conversation]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation]( 303 Wyman Street, Suite 300 Waltham, MA 02451 [Forward to a friend]( • [Unsubscribe](

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