Who will be the next Duggar baby? How much money does the Duggars make? Will Jinger Duggar ever get married? These are some of the questions that reality TV fans love to wonder about their favorite family on Counting On . The show may have wrapped its third season this month, but there’s already plenty of buzz surrounding the duggar family and their future on TLC as we look ahead to Season 4 in 2023.
one: world events
Duplin county, North Carolina (CNN) -- Antoinette Tuff had a hunch that something wasn't right when she saw a man pointing a gun at school officials outside an Atlanta-area elementary school. She quickly placed three 911 calls, pleading with police to get there as soon as possible. He's in here now; he has about 140 students in here, Tuff told a 911 operator Tuesday morning inside Ronald E. McNair Discovery Learning Academy. You all better get here because he's going to start shooting. Police arrived moments later and took down Michael Brandon Hill, an armed 22-year-old who allegedly held dozens of children and adults hostage at gunpoint for nearly two hours while they were on lockdown inside their Atlanta school bus.
two: this years top stories
The Duggar family is no stranger to media attention, but it was their 20-year anniversary of keeping up with their ever-growing family that captured top headlines in 2015. Along with a whole slew of other religious groups who live by a similar modesty doctrine, The Duggars have found success by focusing on self-reliance and avoiding reliance on mainstream society. While most of us could never fathom living off our land to provide for ourselves and our children, we can learn from how far they’ve come. The Duggars were able to do more than just survive; they created a sustainable lifestyle that allowed them to thrive on what they could provide themselves without needing outside sources. What can you do with your time and resources today?
three: politics today
politics and news play a significant role in what happens to families and single mothers like jill. how are laws passed, amended or repealed? who is making those decisions? and what are their priorities for 2019 and beyond? our guest, katie couric, makes sure that you know about these things on her daily show 'today' as well as on her long-running program 'katie.' she also weighs in on hot-button issues such as gun control. she's here to tell us what she thinks will be big news from now until 2023. welcome to us! talk about your background, katie!
four: pop culture & entertainment
The Duggar Family Planning a new Duggar Family: The Duggars have reached an age where marriage and babies are expected. Their reality show, 19 Kids and Counting will focus on what is going on with each of them in a few years. The Duggar Family may be expecting more changes in their life such as new marriages and new births, 20 years from now they could be 30+. They can expect to get married around age 26-28, not younger than 21 like their oldest son Joseph. By 2023 they could have children ranging in ages of 0-10. You could expect to see at least 4 babies born each year until 2025 when they start to get older. #duggar2020 #news2022
five; sports
The Duggar Family is an ever-growing clan made up of parents Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar, along with their 19 children, who range in age from 23 years old to nine months. So if you're a member of Bachelor Nation or just an avid viewer of reality TV—you probably know them best as the family behind TLC's 19 Kids and Counting. Although most recently we've been keeping tabs on Josh Duggar after he admitted to cheating on his wife Anna Duggar by having multiple affairs and being addicted to porn. But there's a lot more to learn about his family! Here are some things that might surprise you about Jim Bob and Michelle's growing (but still little) family
six; science, technology, & medicine
Amid an anti-vaccination movement and one of worst flu seasons in recent memory, health experts are urging Americans to get vaccinated against diseases such as measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and meningitis. These serious diseases can have long-term impacts on your health. However, some people are opting out of vaccinations for religious or philosophical reasons; about three percent of students in kindergarten through 12th grade did not receive a vaccination in 2021-2022. This is troubling because when 95 percent of children have been vaccinated against certain diseases there is what's known as herd immunity that protects those who cannot be vaccinated due to health conditions like HIV/AIDS or cancer.
seven; health & science
The Duggar family’s reality show, 19 Kids and Counting, will end in May following Josh Duggar’s molestation scandal. TLC cancelled all airings of 19 Kids and Counting back in June after it was revealed that Josh had sexually abused five underage girls when he was a teenager. At that time, TLC said it wouldn't air any new episodes of 19 Kids but left open whether they would air unaired episodes or not. The network later reversed course on that decision, though, making clear they wouldn't be airing any more new shows either.
eight; education & law
Girls who have been home-schooled are on track to score about 22 points higher than their public school counterparts on standardized tests in elementary, middle and high school. In comparison, girls from home-schooling families scored 12 points higher than boys. The biggest indicator for academic success was dedication to learning — with girls being twice as likely as boys to be highly dedicated students. [3] A Pew Research Center report revealed that more women are now earning college degrees than men.
nine; global economics & business
The International Monetary Fund has lowered its forecast for global economic growth in 2021 and 2022 by 0.1 percentage point to 3.2 percent. The revised outlook was released as IMF officials kicked off their annual meetings in Washington, D.C., Tuesday. The IMF said it had adjusted its forecasts to reflect continuing weakness in emerging market and developing economies, pointing to particular concerns about Brazil, Russia, China and South Africa as well as continued weakness in Latin America. The World Bank also updated its projections Tuesday, trimming its 2016 forecast by 0.2 percentage point to 2 percent due largely to weaker-than-expected performance so far this year in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa.
