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Exactly Where Can I Study Sign Language In Washington News
 Houston Chronicle | Congress sounding increasingly like teenagers, study says Los Angeles Times By Lisa Mascaro WASHINGTON -- If it sounds like the debates in Congress have devolved to that of teenagers, it's because they have. The level of discourse in the House and Senate has dropped a full grade level -- to the equivalent of a sophomore in Study: Duffy, Johnson speak at eighth-grade level |
 AFP | Recent Work of de Borchgrave Scrutinized for Plagiarism (Washn) NOLA.com The questions relate to de Borchgrave's writing in his capacity as a columnist for the Washington Times and United Press International and as a program director for the Center for Strategic and International Studies. The Times also said de Borchgrave Recent work of veteran newsman Arnaud de Borchgrave is scrutinized for plagiarism |
 CBS Local | GLITR Tech Tour Day Nine: Lansing's A Wonderful End To The Trip CBS Local CEO Jillian Winn is a graduate of MSU's telecommunications department, where she first studied, then later taught Web and video game design. Signing Savvy was founded by three people to improve American Sign Language comprehension, both among the deaf |
State Roundup, May 22, 2012 MarylandReporter.com Martin O'Malley named an 11-member work group Monday night to study a possible expansion of gambling in Maryland and announced that if the group can reach consensus he would call a special session July 9 to vote on casino legislation, blogs Michael |
Intern finds way to help deaf from Capitol Hill Kansas City Star By David Goldstein WASHINGTON -- Members of Congress might wait years before accomplishing something of lasting value, if they're even lucky enough to do that. For 22-year-old Capitol Hill intern Zach Ennis, it took only three months. |