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Mckenzie Keblen

Mckenzie Keblen, Reporter

My favorite subject is animal science. I like that class because I can work with animals. I don't watch the news. It seems boring to me. I picked this class because it seemed interesting and I like to write.

All content by Mckenzie Keblen
On-going Russian-Ukraine War Update

On-going Russian-Ukraine War Update

May 18, 2022
Poland & Bulgaria Gasoline Solution

Poland & Bulgaria Gasoline Solution

April 27, 2022
Mayan Hands Fundraiser

Mayan Hands Fundraiser

April 5, 2022
Ukraine v. Russia Ongoing War

Ukraine v. Russia Ongoing War

March 25, 2022
Update on Russia-Ukraine War

Update on Russia-Ukraine War

March 16, 2022
Russia-Ukraine War Continues On

Russia-Ukraine War Continues On

March 9, 2022
Russia-Ukraine Update

Russia-Ukraine Update

February 28, 2022
Russia Invades Ukraine

Russia Invades Ukraine

February 28, 2022
Ukraine-Russia‌ ‌Border‌ ‌Crisis‌

Ukraine-Russia‌ ‌Border‌ ‌Crisis‌

February 16, 2022
Capitol Riot

Capitol Riot

February 8, 2022
Chocolate Companies Lawsuit

Chocolate Companies Lawsuit

January 27, 2022
Schools Closing Again

School’s Closing Again

January 24, 2022
Bronx Fire

Bronx Fire

January 10, 2022
Omicron Variant

Omicron Variant

January 4, 2022
Brain Laundrie Update & Missing Persons Page

Brain Laundrie Update & Missing Person’s Page

December 2, 2021
Italian Bill

Italian Bill

November 16, 2021
Tennessee Lawsuit

Tennessee Lawsuit

November 5, 2021
Brian Laundries Death

Brian Laundrie’s Death

October 27, 2021
The U.S. Severe Weather

The U.S. Severe Weather

October 25, 2021
Brian Laundrie Remains Or Still On The Loose?

Brian Laundrie Remains Or Still On The Loose?

October 21, 2021
Petitos Cause Of Death

Petito’s Cause Of Death

October 14, 2021
Update on Gabby Petito Case

Update on Gabby Petito Case

October 7, 2021
America Leaving Afghanistan

America Leaving Afghanistan

September 29, 2021
Gabbie Petito Case

Gabbie Petito Case

September 23, 2021
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ) technicians are working with state and local partners; businesses and residents to stop the spread of the spotted lanternfly* a destructive insect that feeds on a wide range of fruit, ornamental, and hardwood trees, including grapes, apples, walnut, and oak; a serious threat to the United States agriculture and natural resources, such as in Reading, Pennsylvania, on August 30, 2018. The pest damages plants as it sucks sap from branches, stems, and tree trunks. The repeated feedings leave the tree bark with dark scars. Spotted lanternfly also excretes a sticky fluid, which promotes mold growth and further weakens plants and puts our agriculture and forests at risk. Native to Asia, the spotted lanternfly has no natural enemies in North America. its free to multiply and ravage orchards, vineyards, and wooded areas. The invasive insect was first detected in the United States in Pennsylvania in 2014, and has now spread to several states, by people who accidentally move infested material or items containing egg masses. Most states are at risk of the pest. USDA and our state and local partners are working hard to stop the spread of this invasive pest. Look for signs of spotted lanternfly. Inspect your trees and plants for young spotted lanternfly, adults, and egg masses. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.*Adult spotted lanternflies are approximately 1 inch long and one-half inch wide, and they have large and visually striking wings. Their forewings are light brown with black spots at the front and a speckled band at the rear. Their hind wings are scarlet with black spots at the front and white and black bars at the rear. Their abdomen is yellow with black bars. Nymphs in their early stages of development appear black with white spots and turn to a red phase before becoming adults. Egg masses are yellowish-brown in color, covered with a gray, waxy coating prior to hatching. Look for nymphs, adults, and eggs on trees. The Tree of Heaven is the preferred tree. Spotted lanternfly lay their eggs on a variety of smooth surfaces. Look for egg masses (which are off-white to grey and textured patches) on tree bark, vehicles, buildings, and outdoor items. Find it, report it!Contact your State Department of Agriculture or the Extension specialist near you to report signs of spotted lanternfly. If possible, take a picture or capture the insect in alcohol. Stop the SpreadEveryone can play a role in stopping the spread of spotted lanternflyRemove and DestroyCrush nymph and adult spotted lanternflies. Scrape egg masses into hand sanitizer or rubbing alcohol.For more information about the Spotted Lanternfly, please see https://www.aphis.usda.gov/hungrypests/slfFor more information about the Tree of Heaven, please see https://www.nps.gov/shen/learn/nature/tree-of-heaven.htm

The Spotted Lantern-fly A Danger To Our Food

September 20, 2021
Historic Changes In Delawares Education System

Historic Changes In Delaware’s Education System

September 20, 2021
LGBTQ Students and School Struggles

LGBTQ Students and School Struggles

September 13, 2021
New Music Arrives

New Music Arrives

September 9, 2021
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Mckenzie Keblen