Julian Vinocur

Many forget childhood deaths, disabilities from diseases before widespread vaccination. Not these families In the time before widespread vaccination, young children often became disabled or lost their lives to whooping cough, measles, rubella and other infectious diseases that ran rampant in the U.S.

In the time before widespread vaccination, young children often became disabled or lost their lives to whooping cough, measles, rubella and other infectious diseases that ran rampant in the U.S.
www.latimes.com/world-nation...

I mean it’s also just more of a literal assessment of the situation, what with democracy dying in darkness and all.

They’re out to kill people. Straight up.

… in this eggconomy?

Words to lose in 2025:

- future-proof

Seems a bit extreme, why not just edit it to ext-end racism?

“A house divided against itself cannot stand”

Health Programs Shutter Around the World After Trump Pauses Foreign Aid Lifesaving treatment and prevention programs for tuberculosis, malaria, H.I.V. and other diseases cannot access funds to continue work.

When you lack humanity and think the United States exists in a vacuum

www.nytimes.com/2025/02/01/h...

The porn bots and fake scammy Gaza victim accounts are taking @bsky.app by storm. Is it time to jump ship on the internet altogether?

The Miracle of Universal Pre-K Ten years in, Bill de Blasio and his allies explain how they did it — and what future mayors could learn from their success.

As we edge closer to the DOGE-ification of public goods, let’s never forget that transformative government achievements—like adding an entire grade level to public education—are possible and still necessary. nymag.com/intelligence...

This is the power of student journalism! All schools should have student press outlets to tell stories by and for teens. They strengthening critical thinking, leadership skills and build trust in media. @bestofsno.bsky.social #EduSky

Terrible sign and signal

Chainsaw politics: Argentina one year under President Milei – DW – 11/18/2024 Is Javier Milei a savior or a destroyer? It’s been just over a year since the far-right, chainsaw-wielding 54-year-old was elected President of Argentina, and society is more divided than ever before.

Initially one could look to Trump’s first presidency to imagine someone like Milei in office.

A year in—it’s really bad. And now, Milei’s painful economic and social “shock therapy” offers a glimpse into some of what might lie ahead for the U.S.

amp.dw.com/en/chainsaw-...

📝 To-do list: Stay up-to-date on the latest education news.
💡Solution: The Education News Starter Pack! New authors added continuously. Check back for updates.
go.bsky.app/UccLjhX

I'm getting early-adopter twitter feel-good vibes on here.