Daily Briefing

The Flagler school board decides superintendent Cathy Mittelstadt’s fate, the Palm Coast City Council decides whether to pray or not to pray (publicly), Maya Angelou on the flag and on Charlie Rose, on her birthday.

The voyeurist Robert Orr is sentenced, the Flagler County Commission meets, as does the Beverly Beach Town Commission, MLK on the mountaintop, creation’s lack of tricksterism, according to Edward O. Wilson.

The NAACP cautions Blacks against visiting Florida, Palm Coast Farmers’ Market at European Village, Ellen Hopkins and “Crank.”

The North East Florida Jazz Association’s Longineu Parsons Quintet concert, Family Farm Festival at Florida Agricultural Museum, Michael Butler at AAUW: What is Academic Freedom and Why Does It Matter?

The Blue 22 Forum meets at the Palm Coast Community Center, a cat has its own ideas during a live feed, and what happens to be the only thing new in this town.

A pair of school-based committees decide the fate of John Green’s “Looking for Alaska” and Ellen Hopkins’s “Tilt,” a sex offender pleads out, another seeks a modification to his probation, how Florida doesn’t trust its teachers.

Separation Chat, Open Discussion, Weekly Chess Club for Teens at the public library, an excerpt from Patricia McCormick’s “Sold.”

The Flagler County School Board decides the fate of “Sold,” a novel book-burners want banned, and also the fate of Wadsworth Principal Paul Peacock’s grievance over $7,500. The Palm Coast City Council talks stormwater, Duane Weeks Jr. pleads out, Dany Laferriere, and Denmark’s wind energy.

The Bunnell City Commission meets, the “Song of the birds” in Sufism and in music, walking as the solution to all your problems.

Palm Coast Farmers’ Market at European Village, “Scapino”‘s last performance at CRT, Amin Maalouf’s unexpected brothers and whether humanity can be saved.