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Articles by Jacqueline Coleman
Drink Pink this Summer
June feels like the right time to talk about rosé, not just because we are firmly into summer at this point, but also because the second Saturday in June is National Rosé Day, established in 2014 by Bodvár – House of Rosés. Here in South Florida, we know that rosé doesn’t need a season to be enjoyed properly, but if there was one, we have it all year. However, it might be nice to pick up a few bottles of your favorite pink wine to celebrate this month anyway.
Pre-K For All is education access that protects the future of Kentucky's economy | Opinion
At a time when the federal government in Washington, D.C., is dismantling public education, Kentucky has made it the cornerstone of our record economic era. The U.S. Secretary of Education was sworn in with one stated goal: to be the last U.S. Secretary of Education. Linda McMahon’s top priority is dismantling billion-dollar initiatives that are lifelines for American children.
Pre-K For All is education access that protects the future of Kentucky's economy | Opinion
The Beshear-Coleman administration in Kentucky has prioritized public education funding and teacher support. Kentucky voters rejected charter schools and voucher programs in 2024, affirming support for public education. The administration is now advocating for universal pre-kindergarten, or "Pre-K For All." Universal pre-K would boost the state's economy, workforce, and family earnings.
Pre-K for All is next step for Kentucky education
At a time when the federal government is dismantling public education, Kentucky has made it the cornerstone of our record economic era. The U.S. Secretary of Education was sworn in with one stated goal: to be the last U.S. Secretary of Education. Linda McMahon’s top priority is dismantling billion-dollar initiatives that are lifelines for American children. kAm%92?<7F==J[ E96 4@?EC2DE 36EH66? E9:D 7656C2= 25>:?:DEC2E:@?’D D9@CE\D:89E65 G:6HD @? 65F42E:@?
Beyond the Tasting Room
In our youth, many of us developed a deep curiosity about the wildness of the west as exhibited through Hollywood westerns, or games like The Oregon Trail, and historical TV shows like “Hell on Wheels.” That spirit of exploration and discovering new frontiers left a lasting impression. Though we are far from that life in the big city, some places in our country still embody that untamed spirit.
Guest columnist: Old political rhetoric replaced with new reality
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Jacqueline Coleman: Women deserve the right to make their own healthcare decisions
Just about every woman who has experienced a pregnancy has faced at least one moment of uncertainty. I remember mine like it was yesterday. My pregnancy was labeled “high risk,” so in addition to regular check-ups, I also had appointments with a high-risk doctor. During one of those appointments, he had been very chatty, pointing out all the things he could see on the ultrasound. Then the room fell silent. I froze, too scared to ask questions, because I was too afraid to know.
Lt. Gov. Coleman: Deadly abortion bans show women need to make their own medical decisions | Opinion Original
Just about every woman who has experienced a pregnancy has faced at least one moment of uncertainty. I remember mine like it was yesterday. My pregnancy was labeled “high risk,” so in addition to regular check-ups, I also had appointments with a high-risk doctor. During one of those appointments, he had been very chatty, pointing out all the things he could see on the ultrasound. Then the room fell silent. I froze, too scared to ask questions, because I was too afraid to know.
Top 2024 Affordable Wine Selections
Happy New Year! Now that we’ve made it through the holidays, it’s time to carve out some self-care moments after what was likely an activity-packed and very social few weeks, taking down decorations and getting our houses back in order, and making plans to bounce back our bottom lines after all that gift-giving spending! January – the month so many of us take stock and make plans to right our ships – is always a good time to recharge.
It’s time to invest in our future
The Beshear-Coleman administration is, and always will be, education first. Education is the key to unlocking transformational change for all Kentuckians. Education breaks cycles of poverty and creates new cycles of success. Education is how we prepare our workforce for the jobs of the future. Education is how Kentucky competes in a global economy. In the past three years, private companies have invested a record $21 billion in our state.
Guest columnist: It's time to invest in our future
The Beshear-Coleman administration is, and always will be, education first. Education is the key to unlocking transformational change for all Kentuckians. Education breaks cycles of poverty and creates new cycles of success. Education is how we prepare our workforce for the jobs of the future. Education is how Kentucky competes in a global economy. In the past three years, private companies have invested a record $21 billion in our state.
Guest columnist: It's time to help the helpers
“Look for the helpers,” is sound advice we have come to rely on in the aftermath of tragedy. The phrase originated from Nancy McFeely Rogers, but her words were later popularized by her son, Fred Rogers, in his book, “Mister Rogers Talks with Parents.” We tell our children to look for the helpers in circumstances that are too complex for them to understand, too difficult for us to explain or, in many cases, both.
Lt. Gov. Coleman: Building a Better Kentucky Means Putting Kids First | Opinion
In Kentucky, we are known for setting records – most notably in college sports, horse racing and the bourbon industry. Keeping with that theme, the first half of Governor Beshear’s and my term has been one for the record books. From the devastating tornadoes and other natural disasters to our ongoing battle with COVID – Kentuckians have faced many trials and tragedies and yet we have proven through it all that we come together to help each other and we do not give up.
Ky students are best served when schools have flexibility to manage through pandemic
Kentucky Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman Alex Slitz aslitz@herald-leader.com The unforgiving delta variant has ravaged our commonwealth leaving no family untouched. In the first month of school, more than 30 Kentucky school districts have closed their doors to mitigate the spread of COVID-19. Teachers, coaches and bus drivers are dying. More children are in the hospital than at any other time during the pandemic.
Guest columnist: Work Ready Scholarship fast tracks Kentuckians from classroom to career
As lieutenant governor, secretary of the Kentucky Education and Workforce Development Cabinet, educator and mom, I believe every Kentuckian has the right to a world-class education and high-quality job training. We must do better to provide all Kentuckians the opportunity of transformational change — to attain a meaningful career, support their families, break the cycle of poverty and prosper. Removing barriers that hinder educational attainment and workforce participation is critically important.
Daily Legal News
Municipal Autovest, LLC Jacqueline Coleman Date Filed June 9, 2020 Case Number F 004888 Judge Plaintiff Filed by. Autovest, LLC Cincinnati OH 45203 Plaintiff's Attorney Slovin & Associates Co., LPA 644 Linn Street, Ste 720 Cincinnati OH 45203 Defendant Jacqueline Coleman 14601 Tabor Ave. Maple Heights OH 44137 About your information and the public record.
Lt. Gov. Coleman: The politics of hatred have no place on #TeamKentucky
As part of Team Kentucky, Andy Beshear and I made a commitment to be good teammates to our fellow Kentuckians, to end the divisive political rhetoric and verbal attacks by demonstrating the compassion, empathy and leadership we believe they deserve. I wanted to govern with Andy because I believed he would deliver on the promise of unity, people over politics and civil discourse during his time as governor.
Henry Co. students have a champion on Ky. Board of Ed.
By Jacqueline Coleman Lieutenant Governor In his first official act, Governor Andy Beshear established a new state board of education in Kentucky. Included in this group are a former college president, K-12 administrators, former classroom teachers, literacy experts and the first active full-time teacher to serve on the board. Log In E-mail: * Enter your e-mail address. Password: * Enter the password that accompanies your e-mail. Already a subscriber?
GUEST OP-ED: Madison County students have a champion on Kentucky Board of Education
In his first official act, Governor Andy Beshear established a new state board of education in Kentucky. Included in this group are a former college president, K-12 administrators, former classroom teachers, literacy experts and the first active full-time teacher to serve on the board. During this legislative session, there have been bills filed in the Kentucky General Assembly that would unseat this highly qualified, well-respected board of education.
Western Kentucky students have a champion on Kentucky Board of Education
In his first official act, Governor Andy Beshear established a new state board of education in Kentucky. Included in this group are a former college president, K-12 administrators, former classroom teachers, literacy experts and the first active full-time teacher to serve on the board. During this legislative session, there have been bills filed in the Kentucky General Assembly that would unseat this highly qualified, well-respected board of education.
Opinion: Unseating the new Kentucky Board of Education would ultimately hurt students
Jacqueline Coleman, Opinion contributor Published 11:02 a.m. ET March 13, 2020 Sharon Porter Robinson, a member of the Kentucky Board of Education, works with students. (Photo: provided) In his first official act, Gov. Andy Beshear established a new state board of education in Kentucky. Included in this group are a former college president, K-12 administrators, former classroom teachers, literacy experts and the first active full-time teacher to serve on the board.
Don’t let General Assembly disrupt the state Board of Education’s momentum
In his first official act, Governor Andy Beshear established a new state board of education in Kentucky. Included in this group are a former college president, K-12 administrators, former classroom teachers, literacy experts and the first active full-time teacher to serve on the board. During this legislative session, there have been bills filed in the Kentucky General Assembly that would unseat this highly qualified, well-respected board.
Why Would I Need Managed IT as a Service for My Business?
When I talk with people out and about in the community about their businesses and IT needs, often I hear a comment similar to this: “Well, I already have an IT person, why would I hire a company like UDT for managed IT services?” Typically, these types of inquiries happen right after I tell them that UDT offers Managed IT as a Service, or in other words, a way for a business to outsource IT monitoring and management.
5 People You Should Tip This Holiday Season
We all know that the holidays are the time to spread good cheer, often in the form of monetary gifts, or end of year bonuses. Sometimes we are on the receiving end of this cheer, and other times we should absolutely be the ones giving. When you think of the people around you who help you with your day-to-day life, who should you be tipping as a way of saying “Thank you” at the end of the year? Here is a list to consider.
Decline in teaching social studies contributes to national discord
White nationalists shouted as they marched in Charlottesville in August. NBC News We cannot afford to wait until the next national tragedy to value social studies education in this country. In addition to cultivating the skills and dispositions most sought-after by employers, a robust social studies curriculum aids in closing a “civic achievement gap” that disproportionately affects low-income families.
We're suffering from a 'civics achievement gap' | Jacqueline Coleman
Every time injustice invokes a national media frenzy, we are overcome. We rally. We make clever signs. We protest. And then we go back to our daily lives. America’s response to the events of Charlottesville, Virginia was swift, loud, and yet somewhat conflicting. Our collective outrage was unmistakeable. Also unmistakable was the fuzzy recollection we have of our country’s history.
Come Chat about HIV/AIDS and Affordable Care Act!
NMAC, together with Altarum, has united with several community colleagues and AIDS.gov to highlight the impact of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on people living with HIV/AIDS. We are well into the 6th year of the ACA, and the Act has opened up many opportunities for healthcare coverage for people with pre-existing conditions like HIV/AIDS.
Men’s Health Month: Come Chat with Us!
Together with many of our community colleagues and AIDS.gov, NMAC and Altarum have joined forces to commemorate Men’s Health Month [external-disclaimer]. Men’s Health Month is observed every year in June, and the goal is to raise awareness about preventable health problems, as well as to encourage early detection and treatment of illnesses among men and boys. Men face a variety of potential health challenges, including heart disease, prostate cancer, and mental illness.
Hepatitis Awareness Month: Join the Twitter Chat!
May is Hepatitis Awareness Month in the United States, and Altarum and NMAC are taking to Twitter to spread the word about viral hepatitis, particularly in minority communities. Millions of Americans in every community are living with viral hepatitis. While anyone can be exposed, being informed about which communities are disproportionately impacted can help focus efforts on those most affected.
Hepatitis Awareness Month: Join the Twitter Chat!
May is Hepatitis Awareness Month in the United States, and Altarum and NMAC are taking to Twitter to spread the word about viral hepatitis, particularly in minority communities. Millions of Americans in every community are living with viral hepatitis. While anyone can be exposed, being informed about which communities are disproportionately impacted can help focus efforts on those most affected.
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