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    Nov 2, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. District 14: Douglas Armstrong

    <b>1. Please describe your educational and professional background and how it has prepared you to serve on the City Council.</b>
    1. Please describe your educational and professional background and how it has prepared you to serve on the City Council. I'm a product of Maryland's public school system. Because of a great elementary school teacher in a great public school, I...

    Tags: Finance, Environmental Issues, Consumers, Crimes, Employment Opportunities

    2. Oct 7, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. American Visionary Art Museum brings San Francisco to Baltimore

    When Scott Weaver's alcoholic father walked away from his family to live on the streets, the then-9-year-old boy found solace in working on an assignment for his fourth-grade class to a create a sculpture from toothpicks.
    When Scott Weaver's alcoholic father walked away from his family to live on the streets, the then-9-year-old boy found solace in working on an assignment for his fourth-grade class to a create a sculpture from toothpicks. Forty-two years later, Weaver is...

    Tags: Arts, CBS Corp., Artists, Museums, Entertainment Events

    3. Aug 4, 2011 |Story| Aberdeen News

  3. Recognizing voices harder for people with dyslexia

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Pick up the phone and hear, "Hey, what's up?" Chances are, those few words are enough to recognize who's speaking — perhaps unless you have dyslexia. In a surprise discovery, researchers found adults with that reading...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, The Associated Press, Education, Medical Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    4. Aug 4, 2011 |Story| Interior Journal

  4. 'Top Model' talks dyslexia with teachers

    Lincoln County&rsquo;s Top Model Laura Kirkpatrick spent Tuesday talking to teachers about the challenges faced by dyslexic students. Kirkpatrick, who &ldquo;came out as dyslexic&rdquo; while participating in America&rsquo;s Next Top Model said she considered quitting the show before an episode where she would have to read to avoid being humiliated on national television. Kirkpatrick now lives in Los Angeles and models world wide. She has started a foundation to raise public awareness of dyslexia and started a club at LCHS where she encourages students who share her challenges.
    Lincoln County’s Top Model Laura Kirkpatrick spent Tuesday talking to teachers about the challenges faced by dyslexic students. Kirkpatrick, who “came out as dyslexic” while participating in America’s Next Top Model said she...

    Tags: Television, Physical Conditions, Health, Entertainment

    5. Aug 5, 2011 |Story| Daily Pilot

  5. Mesa welcomes Bell

    Two months ago, Nick Bell stumbled toward the brink of death.
    Two months ago, Nick Bell stumbled toward the brink of death. Surgery after surgery, he lay in a hospital bed as his body continued to wither. Any thoughts of his highlights while starring as a running back at Iowa or playing for the Raiders weren't...

    Tags: Iowa Hawkeyes, Rose Bowl Game, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Football, NFL Draft

    6. Jun 15, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. Head of the Class

    The Gow School announced that Daniel Scher, of Towson, has chosen to continue his education at Marshall University this fall. Gow is a boarding school for dyslexic young men in grades seven through 12. Brian Knudsen, of Towson, earned a Ph.D in public...

    Tags: Elementary Schools, Washington (U.S. state), Colleges and Universities, Science, Education

    7. Jul 21, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  7. Performance review: Eddie Izzard at the Hollywood Bowl

    Culture Monster
    On Wednesday night British performer Eddie Izzard became not only the first solo comedy act to appear at the Hollywood Bowl, he raised the performance bar all the way to where the Bowl ends and the night sky begins. Mary McNamara reviews....
    8. Aug 12, 2011 | Chicago Tribune

  8. Dancing for a cause

    TribLocal - Schaumburg » News
    Seventeen-year-old Lillirose Farnell wanted to give back what she’s been given through dance, while teaching the community about autism. So, for the third year the …...
    9. May 27, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. |Story
    10. Jul 26, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Accused soldier's family searches for answers

    Tears come to Elizabeth Russell's eyes when she thinks of the five Americans her son is accused of gunning down in a moment of rage in Iraq.
    Tears come to Elizabeth Russell's eyes when she thinks of the five Americans her son is accused of gunning down in a moment of rage in Iraq. She prays for them at St. Patrick Catholic Church in nearby Denison: the Navy officer, the Army psychiatrist...

    Tags: U.S. Department of Defense, Psychiatry, Stress, Psychiatrists, Court Preliminary

    11. Feb 22, 2011 |Story| KY3-TV

  11. Experts: Lack of 'tummy time' causes developmental delays in children

    Medical professionals call it a national epidemic: normal children who are delayed in accomplishing basic skills like holding a pencil or catching a ball.&nbsp; At least one expert calls them "bucket babies."&nbsp; They're kids who spend too much time in containers like car seats and not enough time on their tummies.&nbsp; It causes problems in children from infancy through adulthood.
    crestelli@ky3.com
    Medical professionals call it a national epidemic: normal children who are delayed in accomplishing basic skills like holding a pencil or catching a ball.  At least one expert calls them "bucket babies."  They're kids who spend too much time in containers...

    Tags: Child Development, Colleges and Universities, Crimes, Elections, Politics

    12. Mar 1, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. The hope of music's healing powers

    Yes, yes, it hath charms to soothe a savage breast (or beast, if you prefer to repeat a common mistake). But researchers are finding that music may be an effective balm for many other afflictions: the isolation of conditions such as autism and Alzheimer's disease, the disability that results from stroke, the physical stress of entering the world too early.
    Yes, yes, it hath charms to soothe a savage breast (or beast, if you prefer to repeat a common mistake). But researchers are finding that music may be an effective balm for many other afflictions: the isolation of conditions such as autism and Alzheimer's...

    Tags: Alzheimer's Disease, Nursing, Nursing Homes, Parkinson's Disease, Medical Specialization

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Dyslexia Photos
Mom's get in free and others will receive a discounted...
(April 25, 2013)
Botanica
Mickey Dorsey and the team named We Used to be Dyslexic...
(April 7, 2013)
We Used to be Dyslexic But Now We're KO
Video games - an image from "Super Mario Galaxy 2" is s...
(March 1, 2013)
Nintendo
 » All 8 Dyslexia photos