and we should've done this months ago when my mother started chemo. But who am I kidding, it took us this long just to convince her she needed a cane. (I actually managed to convince her of that by saying I wasn't sure Access-a-Ride would be convinced that I was her cane. I am so tired of being her support. I mean, her literal support. I don't mind being her emotional support, or helping to be her logistical support, but I am soooo tired of having her physically lean on me.)
Anyway, we were pretty much in and out. The longest part was the trip there - but Access-a-Ride even pays for the car service to the office to be approved, which makes sense.
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Children notice what adults miss, study finds
Superheroes’ Super-Useful Washing Tips
Shoe-string theory: Science shows why shoelaces come untied
The Intrepid ’20s Women Who Formed an All-Female Global Exploration Society
Researchers discover a surprising property of glass surfaces
The subtle brilliance of Sesame Street’s first episode starring an autistic Muppet
Asian elephants are able to recognize their bodies as obstacles to success in problem-solving, further strengthening evidence of their intelligence and self-awareness, according to a new study.
Million-dollar teachers: Cashing in by selling their lessons
Having Just One Black Teacher Can Keep Black Kids In School
Facial-recognition software finds a new use: diagnosing genetic disorders (Specifically, in non-whites, which... apparently, structural racism has infected this part of life too?)
US Sikhs launch ad campaign that looks to push back on hate
What happens when an African American woman decides to solo-hike the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine during a summer of bitter political upheaval? Everything you can imagine, from scary moments of racism to new friendships to soaring epiphanies about the timeless value of America’s most storied trekking route.
Judge again finds discrimination in Texas' voter ID law
Albany Finally Passes Raise The Age Legislation, But “The Fight Is Far From Over”
How much do incarcerated people earn in each state?
Nearly half of people with one mental illness also experience another mental illness at the same time. This is leading researchers to shift their focus away from individual disorders and search instead for common mechanisms or risk factors that might cause all types of mental disorders. Researchers have now linked specific differences in the cerebellum and pons to many types of mental illness.
How an Indigenous Neighbourhood Patrol Is Fighting Overdoses in Winnipeg
Rash of in-the-wild attacks permanently destroys poorly secured IoT devices
Hunting down runaway slaves: The cruel ads of Andrew Jackson and ‘the master class’
One Man’s Quest to Prove Saudi Arabia Bankrolled 9/11
El Nino shifts geographic distribution of cholera cases in Africa
The Bitter History of Law and Order in America: It has stifled suffrage, blamed immigrants for chaos, and suppressed civil rights. It’s also how Donald Trump views the entire world.
UN child sex ring left victims but no arrests
Anyway, we were pretty much in and out. The longest part was the trip there - but Access-a-Ride even pays for the car service to the office to be approved, which makes sense.
Children notice what adults miss, study finds
Superheroes’ Super-Useful Washing Tips
Shoe-string theory: Science shows why shoelaces come untied
The Intrepid ’20s Women Who Formed an All-Female Global Exploration Society
Researchers discover a surprising property of glass surfaces
The subtle brilliance of Sesame Street’s first episode starring an autistic Muppet
Asian elephants are able to recognize their bodies as obstacles to success in problem-solving, further strengthening evidence of their intelligence and self-awareness, according to a new study.
Million-dollar teachers: Cashing in by selling their lessons
Having Just One Black Teacher Can Keep Black Kids In School
Facial-recognition software finds a new use: diagnosing genetic disorders (Specifically, in non-whites, which... apparently, structural racism has infected this part of life too?)
US Sikhs launch ad campaign that looks to push back on hate
What happens when an African American woman decides to solo-hike the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine during a summer of bitter political upheaval? Everything you can imagine, from scary moments of racism to new friendships to soaring epiphanies about the timeless value of America’s most storied trekking route.
Judge again finds discrimination in Texas' voter ID law
Albany Finally Passes Raise The Age Legislation, But “The Fight Is Far From Over”
How much do incarcerated people earn in each state?
Nearly half of people with one mental illness also experience another mental illness at the same time. This is leading researchers to shift their focus away from individual disorders and search instead for common mechanisms or risk factors that might cause all types of mental disorders. Researchers have now linked specific differences in the cerebellum and pons to many types of mental illness.
How an Indigenous Neighbourhood Patrol Is Fighting Overdoses in Winnipeg
Rash of in-the-wild attacks permanently destroys poorly secured IoT devices
Hunting down runaway slaves: The cruel ads of Andrew Jackson and ‘the master class’
One Man’s Quest to Prove Saudi Arabia Bankrolled 9/11
El Nino shifts geographic distribution of cholera cases in Africa
The Bitter History of Law and Order in America: It has stifled suffrage, blamed immigrants for chaos, and suppressed civil rights. It’s also how Donald Trump views the entire world.
UN child sex ring left victims but no arrests