It costs $2.4 billion to jail illegal immigrant detainees every year. Sure, people waiting to be deported have committed the crime of breaking the United States’ immigration laws. But locking these people up is not the answer.
Logan Kimberly (12) switched on the stereo and played her students’ favorite song. She watched over her dancers as they twirled around each other in their pink leotards, tutus and princess tiaras. Every time she paused the song, her students would stop dancing and lie down, pretending they were sleeping like the princess in “Sleeping Beauty.”
Josh Lee (11) and his friends crammed into the back of a taxi in Seoul, South Korea. Neon lights cast their glow over the city as the cab zoomed along its busy streets. As they headed towards a café in Seoul’s Itaewan district, Lee and his friends chatted on the phone in English.
During the first-day-of-school pep rally, Liz Caramante (11) danced for the last time with the Westview Dance Troupe. She took in every second of it and performed her best.
During the first-day-of-school pep rally, Liz Caramante (11) danced for the last time with the Westview Dance Troupe. She took in every second of it and performed her best.
Dominique Kirkendile (11) is not your average internet user. She doesn’t stop short of keeping up a modest Facebook following or simply maintaining an email address. Kirkendile spends more than three hours every night perusing all three of her social networking profiles; Facebook, MySpace and Tumblr.
When Christian Ward (10) was 12 years old, the doctor gave him news that would change his life forever. It was November of 2007, and Ward sat in a plastic-covered chair at Children’s Hospital, unable to comprehend the news he had just received.