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Very early on in my visits I stumbled across an impressive monument erected in the memory of Edward Everett and his wife Charlotte (though let’s be perfectly honest and say it is really all about Ed). If there were a political/civic version of the EGOT, Edward was probably the first and the last to claim And if nobody remembers Edward, what is it exactly that makes a memorable or worthy life? (Sorry Edward.)

Let us be a force for good words, using language that lifts, edifies, and enlightens.

There's this quote from, in my work, we do work with leaders of different faith communities and higher ed you've sort of gestured towards this in terms of talking about your work with faith leaders and higher ed You know, I did some work with English as a second language, I worked in special education. Is it your family culture, your religious culture, your education?

migraine, but if I am feeling unacknowledged stress or grief, it will almost always put me over the edge

zoning for housing, businesses, and parks Recreation programs and public park maintenance Funding for educational

during disasters, support for long-term development projects, and help with building health systems, education an enormous impact — vaccinating millions of children, reducing extreme poverty, improving access to education Education,  particularly for girls and marginalized groups. USAID global education programs  have reached more than 24 million learners and trained more than 300,000 educators and administrators.

funding  across multiple agencies, going so far as to dismantle agencies such as the Department of Education

supervising the extradition of foreign nationals, facilitating trade agreements, promoting cultural and educational

Edmund Randolph , George Washington‘s first attorney general, began as a part-time lawyer and consultant

Do they regularly minimize the value of education or mock people who have worked hard to gain expertise

Ethical Government’s  principle of ethical government  3(a) states: (a) All individuals have a duty to educate

People may choose to immigrate for many reasons, including work, education, family, or better opportunities Education: Many come to pursue high-quality education from universities or highly specialized programs There are very few legal avenues for people without advanced education, wealth, or close family ties A complicated intersection: Immigration touches on many systems, including labor, education, national Access to healthcare, housing, or education, especially in unfamiliar or hostile environments.