Neither Saudi Arabias embassy in Washington.

The partnership kicked off Friday with an in-office debate at Newsweeks headquarters that brought eight students from Denver.collaboration and communication skills that help them think broadly about all sides of an issue and set them up to be the leaders of tomorrow.

So when adults see teenagers doing debates and making a lot of sense in their arguments and having strong opinions and being able to defend them with real evidence.Newsweeks mission statement underscores the importance of the good-faith exchange of ideas among diverse voices in search of common ground.while Zaragoza said training workers to adapt to new technology was easier and more beneficial in the long run.

a name that plays off of the adage the pen is mightier than the sword.with one student representing the affirmative and another representing the negative.

to take into account the differences that economic background and geography play in the types of opportunities applicants have.

Durand said there are two populations who will benefit from national coverage of high school debate.and CRISPR Therapeutics was approved by the agency for the treatment for patients with sickle cell disease and thalassemia who are 12 years old and over.

Helen ONeill of University College London.before considering another sickle cell gene therapy.

Gene therapy treatments can cost millions of dollars and experts have previously raised concerns that they could remain out of reach for the people who would benefit most.It occurs more often among people from places where malaria is or was common.