homework group picture

• AI Generator

teen homework

Homework icon, family homework, highschool homework, college homework, homework help, kids homework, math homework, kid homework, child homework, student homework, parent homework, teenager homework, girl homework, homework computer, children homework, homework laptop, mom homework, boy homework, online homework, homework station, homework kitchen, school homework, adult homework, homework desk, homework table, dad homework, do homework, dog homework, homework vector, 153,828 homework stock photos & high-res pictures.

Browse 153,828  authentic homework  stock photos, high-res images, and pictures, or explore additional teen homework  or  homework icon  stock images to find the right photo at the right size and resolution for your project.

• A photo Photos   8k
• Pen Tool Illustrations   104
• A stack of folders Collections   6.1k
• A group of people Users   0

Doing homework

Contact Info

• Savska Cesta 32, Zagreb
• Mon - Fri: 9.00am - 17.00pm
• +385 99 351 3642
• [email protected]
• terms & condition
• privacy policy

Snap Your Questions, Uncover The Solutions

Snap a photo or upload an existing image of the questions you'd like to find answers for. Answers will be more precise if you take an image of each question separately instead of all of them at once

Take a photo

© 2024 Rubycode. All rights reserved.

Photos from U.S. military bases show mold, mice, roaches and brown water in living quarters and dining areas

Eight groups that advocate for military personnel and families are calling on the Pentagon to address what they say are unsanitary and dangerous living conditions on U.S. bases worldwide, including mold, bad air, contaminated water , lead paint, and roaches and other pests.

The effort, led by an organization called Hots&Cots, is meant to push the military to fix these issues now rather than wait for any renovations planned by the Pentagon, which the advocates argue could take years.

“The Department of Defense must act sooner rather than later to address the quality-of-life issues facing our service members,” Rob Evans, founder of Hots&Cots, said Tuesday in a statement. “Every day that these issues go unresolved is another day that the well-being and morale of those who serve are compromised.”Photos collected by Hots&Cots and provided exclusively to NBC News reveal what the group says is mold covering the ceiling of an Army dining room in Korea, a roach on a counter at a Texas Air Force base, dark brown water flowing from a faucet on a New Jersey base and more.

NBC News has not independently verified the photos, but Evans said he and a team of volunteers evaluate and assess photos to ensure they are legitimate.In a statement, a Pentagon spokesperson noted that two weeks ago, on Aug. 12, the Defense Department had launched its Housing Feedback System, which lets active-duty service members and their families submit feedback about their housing.

"We have a moral obligation to ensure that the spaces where our service members and their families live are healthy, functional, and resilient," said the spokesperson. "The new feedback system will help improve installation conditions today and the quality standards Service members and their families deserve.”

In September 2023, the Government Accountability Office released a report highlighting poor living conditions in government-owned barracks and in military housing owned and operated by private companies. It included examples of housing with mold and mildew, broken windows and overflowing sewage, and recommended that the Department of Defense provide more oversight of housing. Among the problems the report identified were that DOD did not set clear inspection standards or provide guidance on how to address issues.Evans created Hots&Cots, an app where service members can upload photos and reviews of housing and dining facilities anonymously, after reading the GAO report. Since starting the app, users have uploaded almost 8,000 photos and about 400 reviews, both positive and negative.

Evans, who served in the Army Reserve and Army National Guard for 12 years, said he wanted to give men and women a way around the bottlenecks to getting help when faced with poor living conditions. While he told NBC News he did not face dangerous living conditions himself while in uniform, he did have deployments where the barracks were “not ideal.”

“This stuff matters,” he said. “If we are asking someone to enlist and serve their country, this matters.”He said it was “very disappointing” that the military had not yet addressed some known issues, but said there are leaders in the military who genuinely want to help and make changes.

Evans said he allows people to report anonymously because it removes a barrier or fear of speaking the truth, especially for enlisted troops. Hots&Cots does not collect personal or demographic information about users, he said.

Rep. Richard Hudson, R-N.C., backed the Evans-led effort on Tuesday. “Every year, the Army appropriates money for improving our soldiers’ housing,” Hudson, whose North Carolina district includes Fort Liberty, formerly known as Fort Bragg, said in a statement. “The problem is that these funds are not being used efficiently to ensure necessary basic living conditions for our service members.”“The Army needs to get serious about addressing the appalling conditions our soldiers are living in on bases like Fort Bragg/Fort Liberty," Hudson said. "As the representative of the largest military base in the world, I will continue to hold Army Secretary [Christine] Wormuth accountable until our troops receive the high-quality housing they deserve.”

Courtney Kube is a correspondent covering national security and the military for the NBC News Investigative Unit.

AI generator

college students group work

High school students group work, 159,823 students group work stock photos & high-res pictures.

Browse 159,823  authentic students group work  stock photos, high-res images, and pictures, or explore additional college students group work  or  high school students group work  stock images to find the right photo at the right size and resolution for your project.

Advertisement

Trump Team Clashed With Official at Arlington National Cemetery

The military cemetery said in a statement that federal law prohibits political campaigning on the grounds, and that “there was an incident, and a report was filed.”

• Share full article

By Chris Cameron Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman

Chris Cameron was traveling with Donald J. Trump during his visit to Arlington National Cemetery.

• Aug. 27, 2024

Members of Donald J. Trump’s campaign team and an official at Arlington National Cemetery confronted each other during the former president’s visit to the cemetery on Monday, the military cemetery said in a statement on Tuesday.

The altercation was prompted, according to Trump campaign officials, by the presence of a photographer in a section of the cemetery where American troops who were killed in recent wars are buried. The cemetery released a statement saying that federal law prohibits political campaigning or “election-related” activities within Army cemeteries, including by photographers.

An official with the cemetery tried to “physically block” members of Mr. Trump’s team, Steven Cheung, a Trump campaign spokesman, said in a statement. Mr. Cheung added that the cemetery official was “clearly suffering from a mental health episode” and that the campaign was prepared to release footage of the confrontation to support its account of the clash. The campaign did not provide that footage after several requests.

Chris LaCivita, a top Trump campaign adviser, added in a separate statement that the cemetery official was “a disgrace and does not deserve to represent the hallowed grounds of Arlington National Cemetery.”

Cemetery officials did not provide their own account of the encounter, saying instead that “there was an incident, and a report was filed.” In an additional statement on Wednesday, a spokeswoman for the cemetery said that “to protect the identity of the individual involved, no further information about the incident is being released at this time.”

The cemetery added that it had “reinforced and widely shared” to the Trump campaign the federal laws prohibiting campaign activities by photographers “or any other persons attending for purposes, or in direct support of a partisan political candidate’s campaign.”

We are having trouble retrieving the article content.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings.

Thank you for your patience while we verify access. If you are in Reader mode please exit and  log into  your Times account, or  subscribe  for all of The Times.

Thank you for your patience while we verify access.

Already a subscriber?  Log in .

Want all of The Times?  Subscribe .