Computer forensics expert

'This letter is too [sic] let you know I am not dead but really alive and just back from the Bahamas, so your silly troopers up there can stop looking for me. That is just how dumb this government is. I like your articles about me but you can stop them now. D.B. Cooper is not real,' the letter reads. … [Read more...] about New files ‘prove’ that the FBI covered up the identity of DB Cooper: Documents from James Comey’s administration show Army pilot Robert Rackstraw was the prime suspect in the hijacking and told agents he could pull it off and had the skill to

More from UK Light plane crashes in East Sussex - emergency services at scene Coronavirus: Pass rates rise as Scottish pupils discover grades given to them after exams cancelled Coronavirus: Weekly COVID-19 deaths at lowest level since before lockdown, official figures show Boy accused of killing teaching assistant and leaving her in wheelie bin says he was offered cash to move body Coronavirus: Man given 'ridiculous' parking fine after stopping for drive-through COVID-19 test Four-month-old baby 'knocked unconscious' during Plymouth pub brawl … [Read more...] about UK’s ‘racist’ visa screening system scrapped by government after legal challenge

The challenges facing Jacotot were similar to those facing our education system today: unequal access to education and parents who know little about the topics their children are supposed to be learning. Jacotot’s work was in part meant to demonstrate that the latter problem was also an opportunity to rethink how underprivileged children might learn. Parents (who in Jacotot’s time were often illiterate) could teach not by knowing but by encouraging and asking questions. If education is reimagined as students combining freedom and the right resources to explore ideas for themselves, then a surprisingly wide array of people can “teach” – including carers during a pandemic. … [Read more...] about What a 200-year-old experiment can teach anxious parents about home schooling