Critical Race Theory will be taught by three teachers in Decorah who’ve signed an online pledge from the Zinn Education Project by the week ending Sept. 18.
Of the 89 people living in Jackson Junction in 2020, 46.1 percent (41) were women and 53.9 percent (48) were men, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained by the NE Iowa News.
Of the 893 people living in Lansing in 2020, 49.2 percent (439) were women and 50.8 percent (454) were men, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained by the NE Iowa News.
Of the 352 people living in Lawler in 2020, 52.6 percent (185) were women and 47.4 percent (167) were men, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained by the NE Iowa News.
Of the 627 people living in Lime Springs in 2020, 49 percent (307) were women and 51 percent (320) were men, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained by the NE Iowa News.
Of the 238 people living in Luana in 2020, 42.4 percent (101) were women and 57.6 percent (137) were men, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained by the NE Iowa News.
There were no new teachers in New Hampton who signed the pledge in week ending Sept. 25, according to an online pledge from the Zinn Education Project.
Of the 448 people living in Marquette in 2020, 47.3 percent (212) were women and 52.7 percent (236) were men, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained by the NE Iowa News.
The Calmar campus event offers opportunities for students, educators and local businesses to connect and learn about the benefits of simulator training to upskill and reskill the area’s workforce.
On a brilliantly sunny, first autumn day, Des Moines University’s new campus steering committee watched a white beam be “flown” to its permanent home in the uppermost southwest corner of the Innovation Building, under construction on an 88-acre site in West Des Moines.