Community
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Why some twentysomethings aren’t clicking with Bumble. By Bethany Osborn
The Digital Dating Dilemma
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Inside today’s fight against sex trafficking. By Catherine Shackelford
How Seduction Became Slavery
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[et_pb_section bb_built=”1″][et_pb_row][et_pb_column type=”4_4″][et_pb_text _builder_version=”3.0.101″ background_layout=”light”] Americans view careers a little differently than people like Charles Gitau Muhia, a Kenya native. Americans tend to chase wealth and prestige, whereas Charles’s goal is to make just enough money to live – however many jobs that might take. [/et_pb_text][et_pb_text _builder_version=”3.0.101″ background_layout=”light”] By Ella Ruth Hill [/et_pb_text][et_pb_text _builder_version=”3.0.101″…
A Kenyan’s Take on Working to Live, Not Living to Work
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A family’s journey from the Congo to the United States. Story and photos by Andrea Johnson
Land of the Free, Home of the Refugee
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Before starting a day of classes at the University of Arkansas, Angela Johnson wakes up before sunrise to make coffee and begin her morning routine. With a half-and-half carton in hand, she closes the refrigerator door to see the artwork drawn by her 5-year-old son.
The Little Ones at Home
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Feeling safe is important to him. He changed the book he prays from, and now he feels like he has to worry all the time. He thinks and worries about it more than he checks his dwindling bank account, more than he stews over problems at work.
My Secret Messiah
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Jourdan, who had Zane at 19, is one of the many teen mothers in Arkansas, which has the highest teen birth rate in America.
Why Teens Become Moms
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She’s tall, tan and has long, gray-blonde hair – most days. Other days, her hair may be a medium curly ‘do, but it just depends on her mood. She’s a lover of all things couture and an aspiring beauty icon. She’s still young in her development, so she’s experimenting with a lot of different things.
From Jonathan to Jackie
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Level with the tarped mound of earth, the son-and-mother team move as a fluid machine behind the Kubota tractor, delicately grasping one cluster of strawberry roots with one hand while nestling another into a freshly-made, perfectly-sized pocket in the soil. Two down. Fifteen thousand to go.
Let Your Children Grow Up to Be Farmers
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Chris doesn’t want to bury his grandmother next to his grandfather on Majuro next to the grave shrouded in brown, opaque tiles because, as the planet heats up, water levels rise, the islands shrink and graves are being uprooted—torn from the ground and often swallowed by the frothy Pacific Ocean. The beaches are disappearing.
Not My Home Anymore