"St Theresa's Independent State Grammar School for Girls (and Boys) The New Coalition Academy was a column in ""Private Eye"" that depicted the UK coalition government led by David Cameron and Nick Clegg as if they were in fact taking over a failing school. The first episode explained that ""Brown's Comprehensive"" had been replaced by the Academy, and the new motto is """"Duo in Uno"""" (Latin for ""Two in One""). From May 2015 the academy was renamed the ""Cameron Free School"", reflecting the Conservative majority government. In July 2016 the school was renamed ""St Theresa's Independent State Grammar School for"
"is Christopher Hawking, an English teacher at Grant High School. Stories in the ""Grant Magazine"" have brought up issues including hazing, sexist and racist posts on social media by students at Grant High School, teen suicide, controversial curriculum changes, homelessness, Title IX, eating disorders, assault and the use of the N-Word. As of April 2015, the ""Grant Magazine"" had over 400 subscribers, and is distributed for free at Grant High School. For five years in a row, from 2014 through 2018, the ""Grant Magazine"" has won the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association's Gold Crown award, one of the highest awards"
"childhood. At age 12, she was published in ""The New York Times Magazine"" and spent the summer after her sophomore year of college working as Associate Editor of both Life Story and Movie Magic magazines. During her senior year at the University of Delaware, she studied under CNN news veteran Ralph Begleiter and appeared on the school's weekly Del-AWARE news program. Throughout college, she was a Contributing Editor at Tiger Beat magazine Colleen graduated with honors from the University of Delaware with a B.A. in Communications and concentration in Mass Media. From 2012 to 2015, Colleen was Editor-in-Chief of Popstar!"
"been commended not only by the ""BBC"", ""the Daily Mail"", ""The Scotsman"" and ""the Irish Times"" but also by Directors of Education across the country for its community work. It is published once every term before each major school holiday plus a 'back to school' issue in the autumn, and contains competitions, games and listings of events in your local area. The magazines do not carry any advertising considered to be offensive to young families or harmful to the best interests of young children. A magazine App is available in the App store. Primary Times Primary Times is a free"
"Cameron has also been a contributing editor to ""Maclean's"" magazine, a monthly columnist and a contributor to the ""Toronto Star"", ""The Ottawa Citizen"", the Southam News Service, ""Saturday Night"" magazine, the ""Financial Post"", ""Chatelaine"", and ""Canadian Living"". Cameron has lectured on journalism schools across the country, and in 2008 she spent the fall term as Irving Chair in Media at St. Thomas University's journalism school in Fredericton. She is currently writing a history of Kingston Penitentiary. Cameron became the focus of a campaign by Brian Mulroney's defenders to discredit the allegations against him. In 2004, ""The Globe and Mail"" turned"
"when the school was in New York City, printed with the manual printing press used in teaching printing as a profession. After moving to the Stelton Colony, New Jersey, the magazine's content expanded to poetry, prose, art, and libertarian education articles; the cover emblem and interior graphics were designed by Rockwell Kent. Acknowledging the urban danger to their school, the organizers bought 68 acres (275,000 m) in Piscataway Township, New Jersey, and moved there in 1914, becoming the center of the Stelton Colony. Moreover, beyond New York City, the Ferrer Colony and Modern School was founded (c. 1910–1915) as a"
"and Goldman, the Ferrer Center faculty included the Ashcan School painters Robert Henri and George Bellows, and its guest lecturers included writers and political activists such as Margaret Sanger, Jack London, and Upton Sinclair. Student Magda Schoenwetter, recalled that the school used Montessori methods and equipment, and emphasised academic freedom rather than fixed subjects, such as spelling and arithmetic. ""The Modern School"" magazine originally began as a newsletter for parents, when the school was in New York City, printed with the manual printing press used in teaching printing as a profession. After moving to the Stelton Colony, New Jersey, the"
"manual printing press used in teaching printing as a profession. After moving to the Stelton Colony, New Jersey, the magazine's content expanded to poetry, prose, art, and libertarian education articles; the cover emblem and interior graphics were designed by Rockwell Kent. Acknowledging the urban danger to their school, the organizers bought 68 acres (275,000 m²) in Piscataway Township, New Jersey, and moved there in 1914, becoming the center of the Stelton Colony. Moreover, beyond New York City, the Ferrer Colony and Modern School was founded (ca. 1910–1915) as a Modern School-based community, that endured some forty years. In 1933, James"
"and ""Word"", the creative poetry and prose publications respectively, ""Insight"", the photography publication, ""Edible"", the culinary publication, ""Images"", an art magazine, the ""Thespian"", a theatre publication, ""Cinemann"", a magazine related to current movies, ""Lola's Kitchen"", a one-page periodical published by the Gay Straight Alliance, ""InsideOut"", a health publication, and ""FAD Magazine"", a fashion magazine. Additionally, a literary-arts magazine called ""Muse"", featuring the work of Middle School students, is published each year. Horace Mann School is a part of the Ivy Preparatory School League, a division of the greater New York State Association of Independent Schools (NYSAIS), which comprises all the"
"is now currently under the direction of Susan Quinn. A Strategic Plan was approved by the Board of Governors in 2015. This plan which outlines strategic initiatives to further the school's mission has met with considerable success. In May 2017, the school launched a news magazine, ""Magis."" This magazine distributed to the school community and benefactors, outlines how the school is achieving its mission of forming, ""Men and Women for and with Others."" Saint Bonaventure's College St. Bonaventure's College (commonly called St. Bon's) is an independent kindergarten to grade 12 Catholic School in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It"
"College in New York State in 1982 with a B.A. in English literature. He sold his first short story to ""The New Yorker"" in 1983, and published ten more stories in that magazine during the next few years. This exposure facilitated the publication of his first book, a collection of stories titled ""One Way or Another,"" published by Harper & Row in 1986. ""One Way or Another"" was awarded a special citation by the PEN/Hemingway Award for First Book of Fiction. In 1988, Cameron was hired by Adam Moss to write a serial novel for the just-launched magazine, ""7 Days."""
"to journalism from 2000 until late in 2001 as a reporter and columnist for ""National Post"". During this time, he was awarded the chair in journalistic ethics at Ryerson University's School of Journalism, and taught at Ryerson and its Chang School of Continuing Education. Throughout this time, Cameron was an occasional substitute host on CBC Radio's ""Sunday Morning"", on CBC Radio's flagship daily current affairs program ""As It Happens"", and on ""Morningside"", CBC's daily radio current affairs program. In 2003, he released a novel ""Cat's Crossing"", published by Random House of Canada. His second novel was nearly finished at the"
"independent as possible. This state of affairs was disrupted in October 2008 when an article in issue 18 was censored by Communications and Services Officer Charlie Clinton, leading the magazine to instead publish a story condemning his interference. The incident earned Clinton the nickname 'Hot Potato', due to a phrase he used when censoring the article. The magazine won Best Student Publication at the UCL Union arts awards in May 2006, May 2007, May 2008, May 2009, June 2011 and June 2014. It was short listed for the award in 2010 and 2012 but lost out in the final stages."
"magazine's content expanded to poetry, prose, art, and libertarian education articles; the cover emblem and interior graphics were designed by Rockwell Kent. Artists and writers, among them Hart Crane and Wallace Stevens, praised ""The Modern School"" as “the most beautifully printed magazine in existence.” After the 4 July 1914 Lexington Avenue bombing, the police investigated and several times raided the Ferrer Center and other labor and anarchist organisations in New York City. Acknowledging the urban danger to their school, the organizers bought 68 acres (275,000 m²) in Piscataway Township, New Jersey, and moved there in 1914, becoming the center of"
"she gave her opinion of individual and governmental responsibility, usually reduced to the comment: “There is no such thing as society”. The magazine sponsors an annual Children of Courage Award, first launched in 1973, which recognises children who have shown heroism, endured pain, disability, or devoted their lives to caring for a family in need. The magazine’s recent history has been troubled with a succession of editorial makeovers, relaunches and sudden departures. The magazine was left without an editor for five months from September 2006, following the abrupt resignation of Elsa McAlonan, just a few months after her second revamp"
"Grant Magazine The Grant Magazine is a monthly magazine published by students of Grant High School, in Portland, Oregon, United States. It has won the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association's Gold Crown award five years in a row, from 2014 through 2018. The ""Grant Magazine"" was launched in 2011, replacing the ""Grantonian"", which had previously been Grant High School's newspaper. It was founded by the principal at the time, Vivian Orlen. The ""Grant Magazine""'s previous adviser was Dave Austin, who had worked for ""The Oregonian"" for 22 years and is now the Communications Director of Multnomah County. The current adviser"
"of the free magazine which contains news about the school. It is distributed around the local primary schools and community by the contributors to the magazine, who are all Alsop pupils. You can view the articles on the school web page. In July 2012, Alsop High School was used to film part of episode 3 of Utopia, where a fictional school mass murder is filmed. This scene received 37 complaints to UK media regulator Ofcom, proving especially controversial as the scene aired only a month after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings in Connecticut, USA. This caused Channel 4 to"
"was written by a woman who had been hired on a freelance basis since there were no female reporters at the magazine. Edward Kosner became editor from 1975 to 1979 after directing the magazine’s extensive coverage of the Watergate scandal that led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon in 1974. Richard M. Smith became chairman in 1998, the year that the magazine inaugurated its ""Best High Schools in America"" list, a ranking of public secondary schools based on the Challenge Index, which measures the ratio of Advanced Placement or International Baccalaureate exams taken by students to the number of"
"Cobblestone (magazine) Cobblestone Magazine is a magazine that is published by the Cricket Media and part of Carus Publishing Company. ""Cobblestone Magazine"" was established in 1979. The founders were Hope Pettegrew and Frances Nankin, New Hampshire natives. The first issue was published in January 1980. Carus Publishing Company acquired the magazine in 2000. The publisher of the magazine, Cobblestone Publishing, became part of its Cricket Magazine Group publications. Until January 2015 ""Cobblestone Magazine"" was headquartered in Peterborough, New Hampshire. ""Cobblestone Magazine"" is aimed at children ages between 9 and 14 and focuses on American history, especially the history of early"
"with an editorial role at the magazine. The re-launch also saw original ""Loaded"" writer Martin Deeson return to the magazine. In an article in ""The Independent"", Deeson was quoted as comparing Tinney to James Brown, the original ""iconoclastic"" ""Loaded"" editor. The Co-operative chain announced in August 2013 that it would soon only sell magazines like ""Loaded"" if they were sealed in a plastic ""modesty bag"". Unlike some of its rivals, the magazine chose to adopt the practice. The following year, in July, ""Loaded"" dropped the photographs of partially clothed women after the lads' mag sector as a whole had faced"
"Place, in Manhattan's Lower East Side, but twice moved elsewhere, first within lower Manhattan, then to Harlem. Besides Berkman and Goldman, the Ferrer Center faculty included the Ashcan School painters Robert Henri and George Bellows, and its guest lecturers included writers and political activists such as Margaret Sanger, Jack London, and Upton Sinclair. Student Magda Schoenwetter, recalled that the school used Montessori methods and equipment, and emphasized academic freedom rather than fixed subjects, such as spelling and arithmetic. ""The Modern School"" magazine originally began as a newsletter for parents, when the school was in New York City, printed with the"
"Wisconsin–Stout (1966–67) and Wayne State University (1967–68), before becoming an associate professor at the University of Louisville (1970–73) and the Fuller Graduate School of Psychology (part of the Fuller Theological Seminary) (1976–79). In 1979, he became an associate professor of Marriage and Family at the University of Nebraska. During this period, Cameron conducted research on a variety of topics, including the effects of passive smoking and the relation between pet ownership and happiness. In his 1978 book ""Sexual Gradualism"", he supported a middle ground between liberal and conservative Christian attitudes to sexuality, arguing that teenagers should avoid intercourse while experimenting"
"America and began as a way to win a spread in the print version of the magazine. Previous winners have included ""Playboy"" Playmates Amanda Paige, Jessica Ashley, Tiffany Toth, and MMA fighter Ashley Salazar. COED (website) COED is a leading news, entertainment, sports, and lifestyle destination for millennials and beyond. Originally a print magazine, it became a web online publication in 2007. The content is primarily targeted at college-aged men and written by college-aged writers. The website contains news and interviews as well as photography of female celebrities. Posts from COED are featured in publications such as ""The Huffington Post"""
"2005 - 2010 Visual Communications - Photography (Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design) 2003 - 2004 Photography (Camera Anima Open Academy) 2000 - 2005 Tóparti High School of Art 2012 2011 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 Vogue (UK), Harper's Bazaar Arabia, Harper's Bazaar Qatar, Esquire Middle-East, Elle Arab World, Grazia Middle-East, Condé Nast Traveller (Middle-East), VIVA, Mojeh, Indulge (Middle-East), Marie Claire Arabia, Marie Claire Lower Gulf, Marie Claire Hungary, Cosmopolitan, Glamour, InStyle, Shape, Joy, D-journal, Nők Lapja Évszakok, Nők Lapja, Maxima, Éva Magazine, Fashion Issue, Maxima, Fashion Issue, Fotóművészet Magazin, Balkon, Szellemkép, Munkácsi Magazin, Overseas Living (UK), Life Magazin, Where"
"Dean of the School of Community Studies at Cape Breton University and has taught at Dalhousie University, the University of British Columbia and the University of New Brunswick. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of London. His writing and journalism have earned him numerous awards including the Evelyn Richardson Award, the Atlantic Provinces Booksellers Award and the City of Dartmouth Book Award. One of his television dramas won a Best Short Film award and he has earned four National Magazine Awards as well as two awards for his corporate writing. In 2012, Cameron received both the Order of Canada"
"bi-weekly during the academic year. Its literary and art magazine ""The Olivetree Review"" offers opportunities for publishing student prose, poetry, drama, and art. Other publications include ""Culture Magazine"" (fashion and lifestyle), ""Hunted Hero Comics"" (comics and graphic stories), ""The Photographer's Collective"" (photography), ""Nursing Student Press"" (medical news and articles), ""Psych News"" (psychology), ""The Wistarion"" (yearbook), ""SABOR"" (Spanish language and photography/now defunct), ""Revista De La Academia"" (Spanish language/now defunct), the ""Islamic Times"" (now defunct), ""Political Paradigm"" (political science/now defunct), ""Hakol"" (Jewish interest/now defunct), and ""Spoof"" (humor/now defunct). Past publications also include ""the WORD"" (news) and ""Hunter Anonymous"". Hunter is a member"
"Sesame (magazine) Sesame is a magazine for both students and alumni of the Open University (OU). It is published by the OU and circulated quarterly, and also has an online version. ""Sesame"" magazine started publication in 1971, the Open University's inaugural year, when the first student cohort began their OU studies. It was designed to address the needs of students bringing them news, information and advice about distance learning at university level. Until the end of 2007, ""Sesame"" was published monthly. The Summer 2008 edition announced the relaunch of ""Sesame"", as follows: ""Welcome to the first edition of the brand"
"""Eating You Alive"", a 2016 American documentary. His ""The Game Changers"" (2017) showcases vegan athletes and other icons. Cameron is a member of the NASA Advisory Council and is working on the project to put cameras on an upcoming human mission to Mars. Cameron has also given speeches and raised money for the Mars Society, a non-profit organization lobbying for the colonization of Mars. In 2006 Cameron's wife co-founded MUSE School, in 2015 the school became the first K-12 vegan school in the United States. Early in 2014, Cameron purchased the Beaufort Vineyard and Estate Winery in Courtenay, British Columbia,"
"from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the New England Scholastic Press Association. During its print run, it was printed by Cummings Printing in Hooksett, New Hampshire. The 20-page full-color newspaper was published eight times each school year and distributed to students, faculty, local businesses and parents. The publication transitioned from a newspaper to a magazine format during the 2009-2010 school year under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Chris Allen and Assistant Editors Chris Pope and Nick Ferreri. The first issue of the magazine was released on the first day of the school year. It then returned to a newspaper setting"
"its Friday print paper in September 2013 due to declining ad revenue. The ""Collegian"" is one of the largest college newspapers in New England and the country. Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker cited the ""Collegian"" in an August 20, 2014 advertisement highlighting differences between himself and Democratic candidates then-Attorney General Martha Coakley and then-Treasurer Steve Grossman. Andrea Dworkin, in ""The Power of Words"", narrated the history of a protest against gender discrimination at the ""Collegian"" in 1978. Women on the ""Collegian"" staff cited violent and discriminatory treatment in the newsroom, including threats made against Julie Melrose, women's editor, and a ""hate"
"not actually believe Holmes to be in need of rescue from her relationship with Cruise, but added, ""I think we need to let her know that we support her if she wants to get out of it."" She also said she originally created the Free Katie campaign for the amusement of herself and some friends, but that interest in the merchandise snowballed. The success of Free Katie merchandise motivated Cameron to produce T-shirts featuring other ""pop-culture satire political commentary"" as well. Cameron called the Free Katie campaign her ""Dear John letter to Hollywood,"" citing the intra-industry response to criticism of"
"unique role as the only known public middle school where out-of-the-closet students are not subject to harassment and pressure due to their sexuality, contrasting Alliance's open atmosphere to the persecution which drove young teens such as Jamey Rodemeyer to suicide. A report later that same month in ""Time"" magazine as part of their ""What You Need to Know About Bullying"" series focused on Alliance' role as a haven for students (not necessarily GLBTQ) who have been bullied at other schools. (A similar emphasis had appeared in a 2010 report in ""People"" magazine.) The ""Time"" article echoed the arguments against a"
"Carroll, who had strong family ties with the county. In 1850, the Newmarket Academy and the county free schools were joined by the East New Market Female Seminary. Third academy In a series of articles published in the weekly newspaper ""Democrat and News"" (D. & N.), the basic origins of the third school built in East New Market can be followed. The articles are in effect the minutes of the Dorchester County School Board that were published subsequent to the board’s meetings and appear to be reprinted in whole without comment or editing by the newspaper itself. At the February"