A new study out of Yale found that pre-K teachers, white and black alike, spend more time watching black boys, expecting trouble.
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A new study by researchers at Yale found that pre-K teachers, white and black alike, spend more time watching black boys, expecting trouble.
Sens. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and John Cornyn, R-Texas, speak with Kaitlyn (left) and Terry Strada — whose husband, Thomas, died in the Sept. 11 attacks — after a May 17 news conference concerning the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act in Washington.
Drew Angerer/Getty Images
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Israeli President Shimon Peres addresses members of the Foreign Press Association during a visit to the southern Israeli town of Sderot in July 2014, following Palestinian rocket attacks on the city. Peres, who would go on to retire at the end of that month, said, "I'm retiring from the post of president but I am not retiring for the battle for peace."
Menahem Kahana/AFP/Getty Images
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A new study out of Yale found that pre-K teachers, white and black alike, spend more time watching black boys, expecting trouble.
LA Johnson/NPR
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De Halve Maan brewery director Xavier Vanneste looks on as the last beer tanker prepares for its trip. The brewery will now transport beer using a pipeline.
Teri Schultz for NPR
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At a one-room school in the Colombian Andes, students learn convivencia -- which means, more or less, the art of living together.
Steve Drummond/NPR
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