46°F
weather icon Mostly Clear

R-JENERATION: If you could create a charity, what cause would it serve?

Laekyn Kelley interviewed students at Coronado High School.

Brandon Hanks, senior

"I'd make a charity for the homeless because nobody deserves to live on the streets without food."

Jacob Pankey, senior

"I'd make a charity for impoverished teens. I've gotten so many lucky breaks in my life while there are teens out there with the same characteristics as me who just don't have the same environment to succeed. I want everyone to get that chance."

Michael Hardacker, junior

"I would help with cancer treatment because a lot of people die from cancer. I've had relatives with it who go through a lot and I see how tough it is on them."

Malia Zinn, junior

"I would work toward keeping arts education in public schools, because it is beneficial in areas even outside of the arts like grades, SAT scores and attendance."

Tina Mancuso, sophomore

"I'd want to help homeless families because everybody deserves to live somewhere with a roof over their head and food to eat."

Millie Taykay, freshman

"I'd want to stop world hunger or help kids in countries like Africa because they have nothing and deserve to eat."

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
 
Frozen potato recall reaches Nevada, among other states

Two popular brands of frozen potato products have been voluntarily recalled after it was discovered they may have been contaminated with foreign bodies during the production process.

Migrating birds enliven winter walks in Southern Nevada

Just as human “snowbirds” might flock to Las Vegas to escape frigid temperatures, birds fly south for warmth and food security during winter months.

Why Noah Wyle felt compelled to return to ER

The 54-year-old actor’s critically acclaimed medical drama “The Pitt” just returned for its second season.

 
House passes bill to extend health care subsidies in defiance of GOP leaders

The Congressional Budget Office estimated that the bill would increase the number of people with health insurance by 100,000 this year, 3 million in 2027, 4 million in 2028 and 1.1 million in 2029.

 
How to turn down the volume on tinnitus

Around 10 percent of the U.S. adult population — over 25 million Americans — experience some form of tinnitus.

 
US drops the number of vaccines it recommends for every child

Officials said the overhaul to the federal vaccine schedule won’t result in any families losing access or insurance coverage for vaccines, but medical experts slammed the move.

MORE STORIES