Twenty Things That Caught My Eye: Hallowed Be Thy App, Keeping Kids Safe -- and Alive & More | National Review

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

61% : That is my purpose -- to help people," Aikins said.
57% : My young children were pulled out of school and questioned by social workers without my knowledge.
56% : The United States first adopted mandatory reporting laws in the 1960s in response to growing awareness of child abuse.
56% : Social science research has shown that some peoples' partisan identity is so powerful that it can not only determine or change their policy preferences, but also change their self-identified religion, class, or sexual orientation.
53% : Kentucky makes funds available to nonpublic schools, but to be eligible, a school must be structurally and operationally separate from any religious organization.
51% : The shift from "mandated reporting" to "mandated supporting" is well-intended, but disregards the life-saving impact of mandatory reporting laws.
50% : Mandatory Reporting Saves Lives In The Imprint, reporter Jeremy Loudenback highlighted California's efforts to change mandatory reporting laws, a movement spurred by advocates who believe the current system unnecessarily pulls innocent families into the child welfare system.
49% : Michael A. Helfand & Nicole Stella Garnett: Exposing the Hidden Web of Religious Discrimination in Government Funding In Massachusetts . . .
47% : Partisans in the other group are treated not as compatriots and respectable political adversaries with whom to seek conciliation, but contemptible foes.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.