This is a page I designed on the artists coming to St. Louis during summer 2014.

Justin can’t remember where he thought he was going the day he was dropped off at Bridgeway, but that isn’t where he ended up. His first visit, one of many to Bridgeway Behavioral Health Center, was a surprise. “My parents just dropped me off there one day,” FHN graduate Justin Tainter said. “I didn’t think anything was up until I got there.

Carey Ingram wakes up around 4 a.m. every morning to get ready. At 5 a.m., a time when most FHN students are still sound asleep, he grabs breakfast. He then heads to his bus stop about one-third of a mile away. The walk is quiet and lonely since Carey is the only student at this stop, and the cool, dark air gives a chill to the morning.

The popular movie and TV streaming service grips the nation in a disease-like addiction

Students and staff showed up to Sandy Hook Elementary on Dec. 14, 2012, just like any other morning. What was supposed to be a normal day of school turned into the second-deadliest school shooting in the nation. Shots were fired. Twenty-six victims passed away. Families were forced to face the worst day of their lives.

This is a multimedia package I did on a running competing in his first half marathon. It includes a soundslide and narrative story.

With the end of the world supposedly near, some apocalyptic ideas have been spreading and causing all kinds of reactions. Zombies are often grouped with these “seemingly crazy” ideas, but some people are wondering if zombies may be more realistic than people think. Matt Mogk, the author of “Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Zombies” and head of the Zombie Research Society based in Los Angeles, and other organizations are looking into whether or not zombies are something to worry about.

Teachers devise creative ways to make the best of FHSD’s new camera-based grading system, Mastery Connect.

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Facebook. Parents have flocked to it and continued their embarrassing tradition of creepily commenting on everyone’s photos. People keep inviting each other to endless time-wasting games and spam all their friends with events. And businesses have finally mustered up enough courage to join the network.

Sara Elder and her father walk out of their house into their backyard on a chilly October afternoon, scissors and pliers in hand. Birds are chirping and eating. from their feeders. The sun is shining down brightly all around. Don’t be fooled: winter is coming. They turn to the right and head for the bog, a pond-like water feature in their yard.

Cheryl Bayes walks into the Youth in Need St. Charles location just past 8:15 a.m. As she walks through the door, the greetings begin. ‘Hi Miss Cheryl’ echoes through the room as more kids see who’s just entered and join in. Some come running over. Some of the young boys want high fives. Some of the kids give hugs.

Home > First Day > Welcome to FHN, no matter where you’re from. It’s a day of firsts. The first day of high school for freshmen. The first time new students stepped into an unfamiliar school. The first time it sunk in that the seniors have now reached their final year of high school. And, for some, the first time that they boarded a bus for 30 minutes to get to a school in a different town with different people, in the hopes of receiving a better education.

Around midday on Tuesday, Jan. 7, water pipes at FHN burst, likely due to the extreme cold temperatures the area experienced at the beginning of the week. Classrooms around the Commons (Com 1 – Com 9), as well as many rooms in the hallway that includes rooms 138-149 received water. Water also leaked into classrooms below in rooms 26-30.

Normandy School District is projected to be bankrupt by April 1 due to the strain the transfer program has put on the district’s budget. Normandy has asked the State legislature for $5 million in supplemental funds to keep the district funded through the end of the school year, but, as of press time, no action has been taken.

As the transfer transition settles down, it may seem like the accreditation problem is solved, but this solution doesn’t fix the heart of the problem. According to STLtoday.com, the State Department of Elementary and Secondary Education has projected Normandy will run out of money in March, and it’s no surprise.