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Despite over thirty years of service-learning research, the vast majority of research in America conducted on service-learning in higher education, both within composition courses and across other academic disciplines, focuses on college students attending four-year universities, with little attention given to their two-year counterparts (Kozeracki, 2000). And, more often than not, perhaps because these studies are conducted on four-year campuses, the students engaging in service-learning within these studies are often depicted as homogenous, primarily White, middle, and upper-class students who are more privileged than the community partners with whom they engage in service and who are, therefore, “strangers” - breaking and entering into community spaces that are physically and culturally different from their own (Green, 2003; Himley, 2004; Mitchell, 2015; Bocci, 2015). However, community college classrooms are often much more socio-economically, racially, culturally, and ideologically diverse than what is found at the vast majority of four-year institutions, with many students existing in similar spaces of precarity as the community partners with whom they engage in service-learning (Goldrick-Rab, Richardson, & Hernandez, 2017). Thus, this researcher-participant study utilizes narrative inquiry in order to share the lived experiences of two community college students and one juvenile detention center resident who participated in a critical service-learning English Composition course within either an immigration detention center or a juvenile detention center. The results of this study provide counter-narratives to common misperceptions about the identities of students and community partners existing in these spaces, and they also argue for further research to better nuance our understanding of each of these populations and the role that social justice literacy pedagogies can play in challenging deficit-oriented approaches to literacy instruction within these spaces.

Georgia expands vaccine eligibility to anyone 16-plus yearsold. Study shows pregnant women have robust response to vaccine, passimmunity to babies. New York City mayor says, I'm hoping to haveBroadway shows back by September. De Blasio says city is setting upspecial vaccination sites for theatre industry. Representative Slotkinsays, domestic terrorism is single greatest threat to U.S. DHSsecretary says, domestic violent extremism is greatest threat to U.S.Michigan Republicans push for voting restrictions with new bill GUESTS: Elissa Slotkin

Controlling the virus is president-elect Jo Biden's most urgentpriority. But he is warning of delays in a vaccine distributionbecause of the Trump administration's ongoing refusal to begin thetransition of power. Operation Warp Speed has been tasked by the WhiteHouse to get the vaccine into needles and then into bodies. Vaccineaccess will face some unique challenges in places like the MiddleEast, Africa, and South America. Emirates Airlines is among who draw(INAUDIBLE) with distribution already dealing with Pfizer on this.U.S. COVID death toll world's highest, dark days ahead. InspectorGeneral urges criminal investigation. Rains and flooding wash awaypeople's livelihoods and homes. Stories of the trials and avolunteer's journey. Biden zooms with healthcare workers, seeks tounderstandPfizer BioNTech waiting in the wings, Team Biden grounded byAdministration GUESTS: Celine Gounder, Mary Turner

Teachers and students face setbacks across the country as Trumppushes for schools to open and falsely claims that children are immuneto coronavirus. Homeless Americans especially in major cities like NewYork and San Francisco are among the most vulnerable during thispandemic. Rescue mission is underway in Beirut following a massiveexplosion yesterday that left at least 100 people dead and hundredsstill missing. The University of Connecticut became the first majoruniversity to cancel its football season because of COVID-19. GUESTS: Michelle De La Isla

20 die in upstate New York limo crash; Democrats and GOP dig in for Midterm fight; Senator Collins defends vote for Kavanaugh; GOP could fill Supreme Court seat in 2020; Chinses official Meng Hongwei has only himself to blame; Interpol receives resignation of its president; Holiday workers in high demand; Secretary of State Pompeo in Beijing to meet with President Xi Jinping; U.S. quietly working missing Saudi journalist case; Turkey says Khashoggi killed inside consulate; Tropical storm Michael set to hit U.S. as hurricane; Banksy painting self-destruct after selling for $1.4 million.

20 die in upstate New York limo crash; Democrats and GOP dig in for Midterm fight; Senator Collins defends vote for Kavanaugh; GOP could fill Supreme Court seat in 2020; Chinese official Meng Hongwei has only himself to blame; Interpol receives resignation of its president; Secretary of State Pompeo in Beijing to meet with President Xi Jinping; U.S. quietly working missing Saudi journalist case; Turkey says Khashoggi killed inside consulate; Tropical storm Michael set to hit U.S. as hurricane; Bolsonaro wins 1st round in Brazil presidential election; Tailor Swift endorses Democrats in midterm races; Braves beat Dodges to stay alive; Brewer advance to NLCS; Global Stocks fall as China pumps cash into economy; Lacroix sued for allegedly using cockroach insecticide; October's record box office.

Rudy Giuliani's revelations on the Stormy Daniels saga has caught the White House off guard, citing credibility issues on past statements by President Trump; President Trump wants to scale down the military presence of United States in the Korean Peninsula but national security adviser John Bolton denies; Possible release of the three American prisoners in North Korea ahead of the summit between President Trump and Kim Jong-un; China's militarization of its artificial islands has the White House issuing warnings that there could be short and long term consequences; Hawaii volcano sends lava spewing into streets; At the heart of the problem is Japan's reforestation effort following World War II. Unfortunately to hay fever sufferers, many of the trees planted then were cedar and cypress trees, which have now matured and are hitting their peak pollen-producing years; Swedish Academy engulfed in misconduct scandal. Bill Cosby and Roman Polanski voted out of academy. Nobel prize postponed; White House shaken as Trump's story changes. U.S. warns China over military buildup in South China Sea. Hawaii volcano spews lava into streets GUESTS: Archana Kotecha

Congress is on track for having the least productive year in recent memory. U.N. inspectors are examining a key Iranian facility.