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SALEM, Mass. 鈥?Deep in the pages of Massachusetts $53 billion state
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stanley website dget, you ll find the name of a woman many considered a witch.Well, on Thursday, after Governor Charlie Baker signed the $53 billion state budget, the New York Times reported that Elizabeth Johnson, the last remaining state resident to be legally classified as a witch, was exonerated.And it was all thanks to a tenacious eight-grade civic s class.According to the newspaper, Johnson confessed during the Salem Witch Trials that she practiced witchcraft.During the trials, 19 people were hanged, and one man was crushed to death by rocks, the Associated Press reported.According to the news outlet, Johnson was sentenced to be hanged, but then-Gov. William Phips threw out her punishment.The New York Times reported Johnson lived to be 77 before dying in 1747.For more than 300 years, dozens of suspe
stanley cups cts were exonerated except for Johnson, the news outlets reported.That s when North Andover civics teacher Carrie LaPierre comes in.For three years, LaPierre and her students led a campaign to clear Johnson s name by drafting legislation and lobbying state officials, the newspaper reported.Well, their hard work paid off this year with lawmakers formally exonerating her in May and Gov. Baker clearing her name for good after signing the budget Thursday. Bdfn Pediatric mental health hospital visits jumped amid pandemic
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. is seeing less than 600 COVID-19 deaths a day for the first time in over a year.The CDC reports that the seven-day rolling average of COVID-19 deaths is at 567 a day as of Wednesday. The last time the rate of COVID-19 deaths was that low was on March 30, 2020 鈥?the first days of coronavirus-related lockdowns.COVID-19 deaths have been steadily declining since mid-January, when daily deaths peaked at more than 3,000 a day. As of Wednesday, 587,000 people in the U.S. have died of COVID-19, according toJohns Hopkins.The decline in U.S. COVID-19 deaths mirrors the explosion of vaccinations across the country. Studies have shown that all the COVID-19 vaccines approved for use in the U.S. significantly reduce the chance of severe illness or death from the virus.More than 60% of U.S. adults have received at least one dose of a COVID
stanley travel mug -19 vaccine as of Wednesday. The CDC reports that about 38% of the U.S. is fully vaccinated.President Joe Biden says he hopes his administration can vaccinate 70% of U.S. adults with at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine by July 4. .Page-below > .RichTextModule display:none; .P
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