Kidjacked » news.asp Kidjacked? Share your story!!!Want to share your story? Follow these posting guidelines.AddThis Social Bookmark Button
Thursday, September 12, 2024
  August  
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
 Kidjacked | Jacked Up 
Comments are strictly moderated.
decorative corner
Join Kidjacked on Facebook

In 2005, 534 children died nationwide, while living in foster care. (Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS) FY 2005)

decorative corner

Family Rights and Child Abuse News

Keep abreast of the National news concerning Parental Rights, Family Court Reform efforts and Family Law issues.

Be sure to check out your state news page for local news items. Click on "State information" under the calendar.

Good news!

We've made it easy for you to share news articles with your friends. Simply click the link "E-mail a Friend!" included with each post, to help spread the news around. E-mail Tracking not included to protect your privacy.

Caution: This page may contain sensitive subject matter that may not be suitable for children.

Budget Home$chool
You CAN Homeschool!

Get absolutely FREE educational games, worksheets, books, trivia and much more. Ordered by subject for ease of use.

      
 Title   Date   Author   Host 

by Meg Veal

A 14-year-old home schooler wants to play football for Walker Valley High this fall, and the Bradley County School Board is slated to rule on his request on Thursday.

All four of the secondary principals said they are against allowing the homeschoolers. Danny Coggin, Walker Valley principal, said he has 1,546 students and they are the most important to him. Todd Shoemaker, principal of Bradley Central, said of his 1,740 students the football players wear their letterman jackets with pride. "It's not just about Friday night," he said. The middle school principals agreed.

chattanoogan.com

August 9, 2011

by Michael Snyder

Are you a conspiracy theorist? If not, perhaps you should be. Yes, there have certainly been a lot of "conspiracy theories" over the years that have turned out not to be accurate.

In fact, one recent study found that "conspiracy theorists" are actually more sane than the general population. So the next time you are tempted to dismiss someone as a "conspiracy theorist", just remember that the one that is crazy might actually be you. The following are 16 popular conspiracy theories that turned out to be true,

intellihub.com

July 20, 2013

There is a growing community uproar against the mother of a 3-year-old Taft girl beaten to death last week, allegedly by the mother's boyfriend. But, the Sheriff's Department says Angela Hanna is not considered a suspect.

The story has generated a lot of feedback from the community. Of the 850 people who voted in a KGET poll Wednesday night, 98% said the mother should face criminal charges. Some viewers compared the case to a similar one in Delano. During a heated argument at a home on Oak Street in Taft, Eric Foster told detectives he let his girlfriend's daughter fall from his lap and slam her head on the coffee table. An autopsy found the left side of her skull was fractured and her brain was severely swollen.

kget.com

February 3, 2012

An Inland Empire neighborhood is being inundated with mountain lion sightings. Some residents are at times, afraid to leave their homes with their pets. One homeowner says a big cat took off with one of his dogs.

Rancho Cucamonga resident Fred Gilley says one of his poodles was killed by a mountain lion last Friday night around 9 p.m. "We saw the footprint from over here in the corner where he jumped over the wall," said Gilley.

abc7.com

July 31, 2014

by Kathleen Berchelmann, M.D.

I'm going public today with a secret I've kept for a year-my husband and I are homeschooling our children. I never dreamed we would become homeschoolers. I wanted my kids integrated and socialized.

We can't afford private education. Even on a doctor's salary, private education has become unaffordable, especially for larger families. Which choice would you make: save for college, save for retirement, or pay private school tuition? Few families can afford for all three, and most can only afford one. As educational debts loom larger for each successive generation, this financial crunch will only get worse.

childrensmd.org

March 25, 2013

by Jim Sielicki

Two of the 11 adopted children removed from the home of Michael and Sheren Gravelle, who are on trial for child abuse, testified yesterday about their life in a house of punishment and humiliation.

A 14-year-old boy testified that he was forced to sleep in a bathtub for 81 days with two sheets and sometimes a blanket. He said he was forced to stay in the tub because of his bed-wetting problem.

The Toledo Blade (OH)

December 7, 2006

by Beth Lawton

As summer temperatures soar to excessive levels across the Southland, two tragic cases from the other side of the country serve as reminders to anyone who has child care responsibilities.

The details connected to the deaths of two babies over the holiday weekend -- in separate incidents but under similar circumstances and only a short drive from each other in Virginia and Maryland -- could hardly be more tragic: In both cases, police say, a relative forgot the babies in a car with outside temperatures hovering around 90 degrees. Unfortunately, such cases are not rare.

lakeelsinore-wildomar.patch.com

July 13, 2013

by Josh Kovner

Two managers for the Department of Children and Families have been fired for failing to remove two young children placed with a couple in Plainfield - a husband convicted in the 1990s of raping a child, and a wife who was on the child-abuse registry.

Managers Leslie Roy and Linda Lukin, who worked in the Willimantic regional office, were fired Monday, according to records obtained Tuesday by The Courant. Discipline is pending against a third DCF employee in the Willimantic office, state sources said. Lawyers for Roy and Lukin said both women are appealing, and they described their clients as exemplary employees with more than 25 years of service.

courant.com

April 12, 2016

by Bonnie L. Cook

State officials have arrested two caseworkers from the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare's Darby Borough office and charged them with stealing nearly $300,000 in public assistance funds in separate schemes.

The two were identified as Cynthia A. Lewis, 47, of Oxford Street, Lansdowne, and Ivan Jones, 43, of the 1400 block of South Etting Street, said Attorney General Linda Kelly.

articles.philly.com

August 3, 2012

by Stephen McLamb

Two supervisors in Jackson County's Department of Human Resources face disciplinary action for not completing paperwork. Budget and staff cuts have some DHR workers forced to choose between children's safety and paperwork.

The professionals who deal with DHR went to support the two supervisors at Tuesday's board meeting. Connie Cotton and Christy Crabtree have more than 20 years of service with the DHR in Jackson County. The two women face disciplinary measures, even termination, for failing to get paperwork done.

waff.com

April 17, 2012

      

Help keep this page up-to-date. Submit a current news link for inclusion on this page.