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Rehema Ellis

Rehema Ellis

Education Correspondent at NBC News

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Influence score
64
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Education

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Recent Articles

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65 years since Brown v. Board of Ed, school segregation persists

“One of the reasons we’ve returned to such high levels of segregation is we refuse to believe that separate is inherently unequal.”
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Hurricane Irma Pummels Turks & Caicos, Bahamas

A storm surge and large waves could raise water levels as much as 20 feet above the normal tide in the British territory, officials warned.
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John Glenn's Space Orbit Would Not Have Happened Without This Woman

John Glenn gained his place in American lore when in 1962 he came the first American to orbit the earth. That mission, however, would have never happene
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What One 7-Year-Old Boy Does to Show His Gratitude to Cops

Zachary Becerra loves superheroes. But for this 7-year-old, there are no greater heroes than New York City’s police officers.
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Life Ride: Dogs Travel 600 Miles to Avoid High-Kill Shelter - NBC News

It’s summer road trip time, but some passengers are getting more than a vacation — they’re getting a shot at a new life. Five puppies and three adult dogs are making the almost 600 mile trek from North Carolina to Westchester, New York. An elaborate caravan of volunteers spent their Saturday transporting the dogs. Final destination? The Westchester SPCA, a no-kill shelter where their chance of being adopted is much higher. Among them is 2-year-old Katrina, who was rescued from a high-kill shelt…
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Holocaust survivor meets her liberator, seven decades later

By Rehema Ellis, Correspondent, NBC News Marsha Kreuzman weighed only 68 pounds and was near death when American soldiers freed her from the steps of one of Hitler’s concentration camps where Jews were cremated. She was 18 years old at the time and says she looked like a skeleton. Now, almost 90 years old, Kreuzman is still haunted by the bitter realities of her painful past. “They murdered [my father] in front of me” she said. Her mother and brother were also killed. There was a time, Kreuz…
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Boy Scout's goal: Interview 1000 World War II vets - NBC News

Kyle Miller hasn’t been around long enough to have much of his own history, but at 16, he’s deeply involved in the military history that others created. When he was 12, Kyle, a Boy Scout, joined a group for World War II veterans. He was so fascinated by their stories that he became their archivist. Now he’s taken on an even bigger task to make certain their stories are around forever. “At the beginning it would seem kind of strange to befriend somebody who’s three-quarters of a century older tha…
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Teacher layoffs raise class-size tensions - NBC News

For Angela Goines, who has two children in the Detroit Public Schools, news that the system could make historically drastic budget cuts has left her with “agony in my heart.” Detroit school officials say they have no choice after Michigan education officials last week ordered them to implement a contingency plan intended to eliminate the system’s $327 million deficit by 2014. Robert Bobb, the system’s emergency financial director, said that to comply, Detroit will have to close 70 of its 142…
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Foundation wants to curb childhood obesity

It's a public health problem of epidemic proportions — America's children are eating more junk food, exercising less and getting heavier. NBC's Rehema Ellis reports.
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The highest honor for a fallen hero

Corp. Jason Dunham, a 25-year-old Marine, was honored Friday with the Congressional Medal of Honor. NBC's Rehema Ellis reports.
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Cancer docs profit from chemotherapy drugs

NEW YORK — It is a unique situation in medicine: Unlike other kinds of doctors, cancer doctors are allowed to profit from the sale of chemotherapy drugs. “The significant amount of our revenue comes from the profit, if you will, that we make from selling the drugs,” says Dr. Peter Eisenberg, a private physician who specializes in cancer treatment. Doctors in other specialties simply write prescriptions. But oncologists make most of their income by buying drugs wholesale and selling them to pati…
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TWA 800, 10 years later

Montoursville is a close-knit middle class town in the hills of Pennsylvania. So close that a warm summer night in July would change this community forever. NBC's Rehema Ellis reports on the 10-year anniversary of the crash of TWA Flight 800.
nbcnews.com

TWA 800, 10 years later

Montoursville is a close-knit middle class town in the hills of Pennsylvania. So close that a warm summer night in July would change this community forever. “This is the latest we have on the flight that crashed tonight — TWA Flight 800 — into the waters off Long Island, New York,” reported Brian Williams in an NBC News Special Report on July 17, 1996. A decade ago, 16 students from the Montoursville High School French club died along with their five chaperones. In the days that followed, blue…
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Decades later, sleep doctor clarifies his theory

NEW YORK — Susan Guzman says her baby, 7-and-a-half-week-old Amanda, sleeps just fine during the day — it’s nighttime that drives them both to distraction. “It’s very confusing,” Guzman says. “We try everything, every method, just hoping to find one thing that helps her to sleep through the night.” Like thousands of parents, Guzman also tried the famous — or infamous — method, depending on whom you ask, invented more than 20 years ago by Dr. Richard Ferber. The idea, for babies six months of age…
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Child's play moves indoors

Despite the fact that kids are still participating in organized sports, experts link a dramatic decline in unstructured outdoor play to the growing increase in childhood obesity. NBC's Rehema Ellis reports.
nbcnews.com

Child's play moves indoors

Despite the fact that kids are still participating in organized sports, experts link a dramatic decline in unstructured outdoor play to the growing increase in childhood obesity. NBC's Rehema Ellis reports.
nbcnews.com

Naval submarine base in Conn. ready for a fight

The U.S. Naval Submarine Base New London, located in Groton, Conn., is on the Pentagon’s list of proposed base closures. As the nation’s first submarine base, with an estimated $2.5 billion impact on the local economy, the surrounding community is loath to see the base go.NBC News’ Rehema Ellis reports that the base is ready to battle the proposed closure. What is the local reaction to the announcement that the U.S. Naval Submarine Base New London is on the Pentagon’s list of proposed base cl…
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Few Americans plan for their guardianship

By 2010, 32 percent of the U.S. population will be over the age of 50. But as NBC's Rehema Ellis reports, too few of them are planning ahead for guardianship.
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Eating disorders rising among older women

Doctors say there are dangerous signs that a growing number of older, middle-aged women are suffering from eating disorders. NBC's Rehema Ellis reports.
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U.S. track stars sprint away from scandal

Lightning fast, fresh, and capturing the silver in the 200 meter, Allyson Felix, at just 18, makes you ask: Marion who? — Jeremy Wariner, just 20, and leading the U.S. men’s sweep in the 400 meters — Justin Gatlin, 22, sizzling through the 100 meters — and sprinter Shawn Crawford, 26 — they’re all Olympic rookies — and a new generation of American track stars. Young blood may be just what the sport needs. At a time when at least 11 of its athletes are caught up in drug scandals, some say track…