high school assignment crossword

School assignment  Crossword Clue

While searching our database we found 1 possible solution for the:  School assignment crossword clue.  This crossword clue was last seen on  May 11 2024 Wall Street Journal Crossword  puzzle . The solution we have for School assignment has a total of 5 letters.

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• Wall Street Journal Crossword, May 11 2024
• Wall Street Journal Crossword, March 31 2023
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HIGH SCHOOL ASSIGNMENTS Crossword Clue

All solutions for high school assignments, top answers for: high school assignments, high school assignments crossword puzzle solutions.

We have 1 solution for the frequently searched for crossword lexicon term HIGH SCHOOL ASSIGNMENTS. Our best crossword lexicon answer is: LOCKERS.

For the puzzel question HIGH SCHOOL ASSIGNMENTS we have solutions for the following word lenghts 7.

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Solution LOCKERS is 7 letters long. So far we haven´t got a solution of the same word length.

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We have 1 solutions to the crossword puzzle HIGH SCHOOL ASSIGNMENTS. The longest solution is LOCKERS with 7 letters and the shortest solution is LOCKERS with 7 letters.

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The length of the solution word is 7 letters. Most of the solutions have 7 letters. In total we have solutions for 1 word lengths.

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• LA Times Crossword
• March 16 2024

Sch. assignment

While searching our database we found 1 possible solution for the: Sch. assignment crossword clue.  This crossword clue was last seen on March 16 2024 LA Times Crossword puzzle . The solution we have for Sch. assignment has a total of 3 letters.

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Clue: School assignment

We have 6 answers for the clue School assignment . See the results below.

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Last Seen In:

• LA Times - August 13, 2018
• Netword - July 29, 2010
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• Netword - January 29, 2010
• Netword - July 27, 2009
• Universal - May 03, 2009
• Universal - May 23, 2008
• LA Times Sunday - May 18, 2008
• Washington Post - October 29, 2007
• New York Times - March 07, 2007
• Netword - December 19, 2005
• King Syndicate - Thomas Joseph - June 18, 2005
• USA Today - May 07, 2004
• New York Times - March 05, 2003
• Washington Post - February 12, 2003
• New York Times - July 09, 2001
• New York Times - December 13, 2000
• New York Times - April 14, 1998
• New York Times - January 08, 1997

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School assignments Crossword Clue

Here is the answer for the crossword clue School assignments . We have found 40 possible answers for this clue in our database. Among them, one solution stands out with a 98% match which has a length of 7 letters. We think the likely answer to this clue is REPORTS .

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We found 40 solutions for School assignments. The top solutions are determined by popularity, ratings and frequency of searches. The most likely answer for the clue is REPORTS.

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Clue: ___ paper (high school assignment)

Referring crossword puzzle answers, likely related crossword puzzle clues.

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Dreaded high school assignments (Crossword clue)

We found one answer for “dreaded high school assignments” ..

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Mara MacDonald is saying goodbye to WDIV after 20 years in the TV news pressure cooker

Mara MacDonald had an unforgettable moment during her 2004 job interview with Detroit’s WDIV-TV.

As the Local 4 News reporter wrote on the station’s ClickOnDetroit site, “When they inevitably asked why they should hire me, I gave them 2 reasons: My family is here and I'd rather be dipped in a vat of hot oil than embarrass them, and what happens here matters to me. It's not just another story.”

During a phone interview about the job she started 20 years ago and soon will leave, MacDonald says her answer was from the heart.

“It all seems so much more important when it’s your hometown because most of the people you love are here,” she says. “You want to excel. You want be the best you can for the newsroom. But you also want the best possible outcome for your community.”

MacDonald, whose final day at Channel 4 will be July 1, is among a number of on-camera and behind-the-scenes staffers who are taking a buyout from the Motor City’s NBC affiliate. The on-air veterans departing under a voluntary severance package include sports anchor Bernie Smilovitz, business editor Rod Meloni and reporter Paula Tutman.

For MacDonald, who was born and raised in Michigan, her interest in journalism goes back to being immersed in news as a child.

“I grew up in a house where the Free Press was delivered every day and you read the paper,” she says. It also was a place where her family watched the local and national news and subscribed to Time magazine.

“I was probably the best informed kid at Detroit Country Day,” she says. “I had parents who were informed. There was just no other option. That was simply presented to me as how you were. You were informed about what was happening around you.”

MacDonald mentions her parents, who are both in their early 90s, often on social media. She tells the story of how her father, Modris Pudists, immigrated from Latvia as a refugee after World War II, later served in the U.S. military and earned a degree in architecture through the G.I. Bill.

Her dad became a design principal at world-famous architect Minoru Yamasaki’s Troy-based firm. There, he met her mother, Ruth, who was Yamasaki’s office manager and secretary. MacDonald says he kept working full-time until he was in his 80s.

MacDonald has taken lessons from her parents on integrity and commitment and applied them to her handling of difficult stories. She has covered everything from the traumatic 2023 Michigan State University campus shooting to the complex details of Detroit’s filing for municipal bankruptcy in 2013.

“I always went out there to try to do the best I could with the information I had and to be decent and fair,” she says.

After graduating from high school at Detroit Country Day, MacDonald earned a degree in diplomacy and foreign affairs from Ohio’s Miami University. She credits Cheryl Chodun, a former lead reporter at WXYZ-TV, with helping her land her first TV news internship.

“She made me call her every day for a month and leave her a voice message,” says MacDonald, who always left a polite request for help in finding a way to work in the industry. “And only after a month of leaving that voice mail did she do it.”

MacDonald wound up interning with WKBD-TV's news assignment desk, where she soaked up everything she could about TV news while keeping the Channel 50 staff caffeinated.

”I was told by the assistant news director, 'Mara, your chief job is to make sure the coffee is ready in the morning.'" Her response? "Yes sir!"

She worked at WLNS in Lansing, WRIC in Richmond, Virginia, and WITI in Milwaukee before coming to WDIV. The Detroit station was the home of one of her earliest TV news role models, Anne Thompson, who moved in 1997 to NBC News, where she is the chief environmental correspondent.

Says MacDonald of Thompson: “I was right out of college sitting at the assignment desk on Channel 50 following the competition … watching all the shows at night. And I thought she was the best. I thought she was the best writer. I thought she had the best on-air presence. I  believed her. I thought she was so credible. I thought: 'That’s what I want to be. I want to be somebody people trust and believe.'”

When asked about being a woman in the TV industry, which has had its fair share of sexism, MacDonald says: “I guess because my mother raised me to put up with no nonsense from people like that, I never felt the burden of being a woman in a newsroom. I felt the burden to perform. I also never had a problem telling someone who stepped over a line to step back. That’s out of a basic sense of fairness.”

As a lead reporter for WDIV's evening news shows, MacDonald has experienced both the intense pressure of breaking stories and the long, slow simmer of stories that take weeks and months to reach a conclusion.

She dealt with the latter while following the Detroit bankruptcy, a lengthy saga with high stakes and an uncertain outcome. She remembers seeing her competition from the Free Press and Detroit News day after day as they all sought the same scoops while tracking the city’s financial woes.

“When people’s livelihoods and their retirement and the basic solvency of the city is on the line, that was an ongoing pressure cooker,” she says. “My doctor said my cortisol level is perpetually high. That is probably why.”

MacDonald also has had to gather information and confirm facts quickly for live coverage of unfolding tragedies, including the Michigan State University shooting that left three students dead.

“My father had an absolute fit that night because I was out walking the campus,” says MacDonald, who recalls going up and down Grand River Avenue in East Lansing with her photographer, Eric Yettaw. “And (anchor) Devin (Scillian) was like, ‘Are you guys OK out there?’”

MacDonald says she and Yettaw didn't have to discuss how to proceed. Both were acutely aware that parents in the viewing audience were desperate to find out what had happened. “It was never going to be, ‘Oh, we’re going to hide behind this tree.' It was never that. It was: 'Let’s go, let’s go, let’s go, let’s go!'"

According to MacDonald, the professional bond she has forged with photojournalists like Yettaw has been one of the best parts of her job. “The hardest part about leaving Channel  4 will be leaving my photographer, Eric. There’s no question. ... It’s like cutting off a limb."

On a lighter note, MacDonald is also known as someone whose job requirements include reporting outside through rain, sleet, snow and hail. During a 2019 "Stateside" radio interview with departing host Cynthia Canty that aired on the NPR outlet Michigan Public, her friend Canty cited MacDonald’s “amazing collection of hats and coats for the 11 o’clock live shots in the  middle of a cold Michigan winter.”

Said Canty during the episode, “I know you’ve got a couple of coats that make it look like you are North Pole bound.”

MacDonald, who’s 55, admits it will be hard to leave the newsroom where she has spent the better part of two decades. “I love those people. We’ve been through a lot together,” she notes.

In fact, MacDonald says the station offered her a three-year contract to stay at Channel 4. She spoke to her financial adviser and accountant about the buyout. In the end, the most influential advice came from her mother.

“I didn’t take (the buyout) until I told my mom, ‘You know, I think I’m going to do the practical thing and stay at the station.’ She told me to sit down and get a legal pad and essentially look at this dollars-and-sense-wise as well as lifestyle-wise, about what I wanted for me going forward. She said, ‘The practical thing to do is to take this buyout offer and reimagine the second part of your professional career.’”

MacDonald says she is contemplating the future with an open mind. “I always thought I’d die in a newsroom with my boots on. … I really did,” she says. “Only now can I imagine a life where I can have something different. And I don’t know if it will be better, but I think it could be.”

Contact Detroit Free Press pop culture critic Julie Hinds at [email protected].

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Jay Allen's new album is titled 'Des Moines.' He's honoring where he became brave.

Country singer Jay Allen was living in Des Moines when his then-wife woke him up one morning and told him to move to Nashville.

Allen, who was raised near Cedar Falls, had left the state when he was 21. He spent some years in Georgia and had traveled across the South as a music director at churches before his return to Iowa — a time to hit the "reset button."

It wasn’t that Allen had never thought about Nashville. He just didn’t want his story to be like so many others who moved to Music City only to return home when their dreams didn’t pan out.

But God spoke to Allen through his ex, he said. He left for Nashville with a suitcase and a guitar 11 years ago.

In the time since, Allen secured a publishing deal and released the song “Blank Stares,” a tribute to his mother who was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease, that saw more than 500 million views on Facebook. The Iowa native appeared on season 22 of “The Voice,” where his performance of Cody Johnson’s “‘Til You Can’t” had coaches Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani turning their chairs.

Allen, 38, just completed his first headline tour the “Night of Hope Tour,” which he used to raise awareness about the disease. He will release his new album, “Des Moines,” on June 28, according to a news release. It’s the same day his mother would have turned 60.

She died in 2019.

“It was that town, Des Moines, where I first got brave and decided you only live life once so go for it,” he said in a phone interview with the Des Moines Register. “So I wanted to honor Des Moines, honor my home state.”

Allen spoke to the Register about how Iowa has influenced him and performing at the Surf Ballroom in Clear Lake in June. His next performance in Iowa will on Aug. 9 during Watermelon Days in Dike, the town where Allen graduated from high school.

Answers have been edited for clarity and length.

Des Moines Register: What was it like those first few months you were finally in Nashville? How did you feel?

Jay Allen: That 10-and-a-half-hour drive by yourself, a lot of thoughts go through your mind, “Am I really doing this? Should I turn around when I get there? What's going to happen?” I just thought, “Make friends. Just make friends.” So that’s what I did. I wrote every day. Made friends with all guys that eventually went their separate ways, but we had started a band back in the day, and something I don't really talk about, but I started this band called Tennessee Kings, and we were offered a record deal. The record deal didn't work out, so I went on and became a full-time songwriter and took a songwriting publishing deal. The band all broke up, but we all remain friends, and now those guys all went off to do their separate things … It's like a spider web effect. The more you meet someone, and they know someone, and they call Nashville a small town because of that. They're all dreamers and connected somehow and if you just show up every day and you’re kind and you work hard and eventually get a name for yourself, and that's what happened for me very quickly.

Des Moines Register: Do you feel that Iowa has influenced who you are? Or do you feel Iowa is no longer a part of you?

Jay Allen: I honestly ran away. That feeling of like I'm supposed to go somewhere else. I (attributed) it as a young man to, “I could get the heck out of here.” I honestly left without saying goodbye to my family, which I regret greatly. Now I have an awesome relationship, and especially since losing Ma, we're all so close. I'm a big brother. I'm an uncle now, and my dad has never been closer. But I ran, and I took off, and I thought, “Get behind me.” But now every opportunity I have to come back to Iowa, I do it. And every time I do, I'm reminded of what I love about the people of Iowa, the people of Midwest. Seems like there's a groundedness. A big part of Iowa is the farming community. You feel that like the people that literally live off the land — I grew up working for a farmer since I was 9 years old. There's really nothing like that kind of culture. When I think about Iowa, I think hard work. I think faith, family, sports. It's the simple things in life, but those simple things matter the most. When you move away to a big city, you tend to lose track of that. That’s something that I've gotten back to the last few years is remembering where I come from, remembering that I have so many people that are family to me that made me who I am, and support me from afar now.

Des Moines Register: You played at the Surf Ballroom. What was your experience there like?

Jay Allen: It was like an out-of-body experience. Every venue has history. Every venue has like a vibe and an emotion about it, especially when you step on the stage. I actually went to church camp in Clear Lake as a kid, and so we would always hear the Surf Ballroom, drive past it. (It) is a place where I always thought as a kid (it’d) be cool to go inside of there someday, and then suddenly I'm not just inside, I'm playing a show. People are paying for tickets to come watch me. I remember we walked out on stage for sound check, and my band was like, “This feels really good.” There's definitely a positive energy in here. Had an awesome crowd.

Correction : A previous version of this article incorrectly characterized the relationship between Jay Allen and his ex-wife.

Paris Barraza is a trending and general assignment reporter at the Des Moines Register. Reach her at  [email protected] . Follow her on Twitter @ParisBarraza .

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An attack in Dagestan rekindled Russian fears of terrorism.

By Daniel E. Slotnik

Attack revived terrorism fears in Russia

At least 20 people were killed on Sunday in a seemingly coordinated assault in the Dagestan region of southern Russia, the deadliest attack in the area in 14 years.

The Russian authorities have designated the assault an act of terror, but it was not immediately clear who was responsible. Gunmen targeted a police station as well as synagogues and Orthodox churches. Fifteen of the victims were police officers. One was an Orthodox priest, who was killed in his church. It is not known whether the attackers were specifically targeting members of law enforcement.

Five attackers were eventually killed by security forces, officials said.

The attack was reminiscent of the intense violence that gripped the Northern Caucasus, a predominantly Muslim region, in the late 1990s and early 2000s. That bloodshed was caused by a combination of Islamic fundamentalism and organized crime. Suppressing it became one of the central bragging points for the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, after he came to power in 1999.

That legacy is now at risk of being undermined by a resurgence of violence . In March, four gunmen killed 145 people at a concert hall near Moscow. The Islamic State claimed responsibility for that attack.

Analysis: The assault on Sunday has put a spotlight on the challenges that Russia faces as the war in Ukraine taxes its economy and security apparatus.

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