Suresh Joshi, PhD, MD, left, and Alexander Fridman, PhD, at the Drexel Plasma Institute in January 2022. Photo courtesy of Suresh Joshi. In 2022, Drexel University C. & J. Nyheim Plasma Institute (NPI) celebrates 20 years not only as a …
Read More »It’s Equal Pay Day, and this Twitter bot is slamming companies that pay men more than women
Organizations around the world took to social media last week to show their support for International Women’s Day. Unfortunately, but not surprisingly, for many companies, attaching a concise #IWD2022 or #BreakTheBias hashtag to a carefully curated Instagram post or tweet is the start and end point of their commitment to …
Read More »Professors detail principles of Critical Race Theory // The Observer
Saint Mary’s Division for Inclusion and Equity hosted a panel via Zoom on Monday to discuss some of the key principles of the controversial critical race theory. The panelists were Saint Mary’s teachers Stacy Davis, Dan Horan and Kelly Faust. The professors set out to clearly define critical race theory …
Read More »Alex Hernandez: a new president and a new perspective at Champlain College
Editor’s Note: This article was written by Haley Seymour, editor of the Champlain College Crossover and member of the Underground Workshop, VTDigger’s collaborative network of student journalists from across Vermont. For more information, please email Ben Heintz, the workshop editor, at [email protected] Tenth Champlain President Alex Hernandez speaks onstage in …
Read More »MoneyMutual Review – Reliable Loan Company Worth Using Or Not?
Sometimes you may need a decent amount of money, and you may not have it on you, so what do you do if you are stuck in a situation like this? MoneyMutual is an online lending company that offers payday loans. MoneyMutual lets you borrow loans from $200 to $5,000; …
Read More »Law student named Squire Patton Boggs Sustained Impact Fellow
Anna Hope Collie Marcus Montgomery Freshman law student Marcus Montgomery has been selected as the 2022 Squire Patton Boggs Foundation Scholar for Lasting Impact. He was chosen from a large pool of highly qualified law students from across the country. As a Fellow, Montgomery will have the …
Read More »Live personal finance updates: social security payments, child tax credit, tax refund filing date, wages in line with inflation…
Losing child tax credit would have ‘devastating impact’ Sophie Collierresearch director at Columbia University Center on Poverty and Social Policyspoke with the new yorker on the implications of cut the child tax credit and what impact it would have on many Low-income American families. “We found that 3.7 million additional …
Read More »The United States needs a form of central bank digital currency that protects privacy
Text size Allowing individuals to maintain accounts with the Federal Reserve could capture the benefits touted by cryptocurrency proponents without the risks, write Andrew M. Bailey and William J. Luther of the Bitcoin Policy Institute. Brent Lewin/Bloomberg About the authors: Andrew M. Bailey is an Associate Professor of Humanities at …
Read More »What is a payday loan?
What is a payday loan? payday ready are generally short-term unsecured loans characterized by high interest rates that generally do not require a credit check. Although there is no exact and universal definition of the term, the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau indicates that this type of loan is usually …
Read More »Diversity among oncologists does not reflect US population
While the representation of women in academic radiation oncology and medical oncology faculties has increased over time, racial and ethnic minorities are still vastly underrepresented in these fields, according to a cross-sectional study of data from the Association of American Medical Colleges. “Creating and sustaining a diverse healthcare workforce is …
Read More »GNDU ranks 19th in research: The Tribune India
Tribune press service Amritsar, February 14 Guru Nanak Dev University was ranked 19th by AD (Alper-Doger) Scientific Index-2022, among 2,146 universities surveyed by them nationwide. The university was also indexed at the 155th position out of 6,569 universities in Asia. Globally, the university was ranked 824th out of …
Read More »Scuttlebut 2/22 | Fire station
The Hall of Flame celebrates its 60th anniversary Billing itself as “the largest firefighting museum in the world,” the Hall of Flame Museum in Phoenix celebrated its 60and anniversary in December 2021. The Hall’s five galleries feature thousands of artifacts, including more than 130 wheeled vehicles depicting the profession of …
Read More »‘Not a dumping ground’: Pacific condemns Fukushima water body | Nuclear Power News
The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands says there is a viable alternative to Japan’s plan to dump more than a million tonnes of treated water from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean, and that it requires urgent examination. The sewage is the product of efforts …
Read More »WT teacher to face jury trial after pleading not guilty to animal-related charges | KAMR
AMARILLO, Texas (KAMR/KCIT) – Officials with the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas Amarillo Division announced via court documents Friday that the jury trial of Richard Kazmaier, associate professor of biology at the West Texas A&M University and a Canyon resident, is scheduled to begin at …
Read More »Payday Loans Maine offers you financial assistance without credit checks or other formalities –
Maine boasts a low cost of living, affordable housing, and many working industries throughout the state. However, with an average state income of $56,000, Maine residents have lower incomes than the national average. This leaves many residents with unpaid bills waiting for payday. Don’t let a high energy bill or …
Read More »ONLINE: Intercultural Education in Mexico: Implications for the Conservation of Natural Resources – Isthmus
press release: Please join the Latin American, Caribbean and Iberian Studies program at UW for the LACIS Lunchtime Lecture, Tuesdays at noon. Events are free and open to the public. About the presenter: Francisco J. Rosado-May is an agroecologist. He graduated from the University of California, Santa Cruz and has …
Read More »Thayer Academy names Harvard teacher first scholar-in-residence
BRAINTREE — A Harvard University teacher has been named Thayer Academy’s first scholar-in-residence for leadership and communication. Timothy Patrick McCarthy teaches at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and the Harvard Kennedy School. He is also the Stanley Paterson Professor of American History and Academic Director Emeritus of the Clemente …
Read More »What is a banking desert?
What is a banking desert? A banking desert is a census tract or neighborhood that has no bank branches within or within 10 miles of its center. Economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York have identified 1,214 banking deserts in the United States, the majority of which are …
Read More »UNC history professor William Sturkey aims to empower students to talk about race
Readings from William Sturkey’s America in the Sixties course include much of what one would expect from any other history course – speeches by John F. Kennedy, articles on the Vietnam War and lectures on the civil rights movement. But the associate history professor also includes compulsory listening in his …
Read More »Child care workers are disappearing and it’s hurting the whole economy
And now it’s starting to go back. Workforce reductions – coupled with the continued challenges of low wages and unequal benefits for workers – have economists and policy experts sounding the alarm: if this industry falters further, it could cause problems to the entire labor market as working parents scramble …
Read More »Readers Write: Deportation, Ukraine, Mask Warrants, Cancellation of Twin Metals Lease
The story of tenants at 21 properties in Columbia Heights facing eviction due to their landlord’s unwillingness to make mandated repairs is a prime example of what happens to tenants when out-of-state companies are allowed to buying several single-family homes just for the purpose of profit (“Tenants said they have …
Read More »Texas A&M researcher receives $14.9 million grant to improve smart tutoring systems
Kay Wijekumar, professor at Texas A&M’s College of Education & Human Development Josh Huskin for Spirit Magazine/Texas A&M Foundation College of Education & Human Development professor Kay Wijekumar and his team at Texas A&M University have received a $14.9 million grant to implement and improve smart tutoring systems to help …
Read More »Emerging Researcher 2022: Dr. Cristobal “Criss” Salinas Jr.
Dr Cristobal “Criss” Salinas Jr. Title: Associate Professor of Higher Education Leadership and Faculty Coordinator, Leadership Studies, Educational Leadership, and Research Methodology, Florida Atlantic University. Education: BA, Teaching Spanish, English as a Second Language; University of Nebraska at Kearney; Masters of Education, Student Affairs and Higher Education, Iowa State University; …
Read More »A new theory on how conspiracy theories take shape
How do people come to believe in conspiracy theories? It’s a question that Penn Integrates Knowledge University professor Dolores Albarracín has pondered for decades. “I grew up in Argentina in the 70s, during the dirty war that ultimately led to the disappearance of 30,000 Argentines. The climate within the dictatorship …
Read More »The Dan Marino Foundation launches a unique financial literacy program for people with disabilities
Fort Lauderdale, FL and Cherry Hill, NJ – The Dan Marino Foundation this week has launched a new financial literacy program that offers free lessons accessible to everyone, but specifically designed for people with disabilities, with the aim of providing everyone with the opportunity to more successfully and independently navigate …
Read More »Geotechnical Services Market Latest Advances and Business Opportunities 2021-2030
Allied Market Research Geotechnical Services Market by Type and Application: Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast by 2030 PORTLAND, OREGON, USA, Jan. 17, 2022 /EINPresswire.com/ — The global geotechnical services market is expected to reach $3.7 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 6.7% by 2021 to 2030. The …
Read More »Omicron News, Vaccines and EU cases: Live updates from Covid
Medical staff treated Frank Clark for Covid-19 at Western Reserve Hospital in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, last week.Credit…Shannon Stapleton / Reuters The number of Americans hospitalized with Covid-19 has surpassed last winter’s peak, underscoring the severity of the threat the virus continues to pose as the highly contagious variant of Omicron …
Read More »Frank Dale Christensen | Obituary
June 26, 1934 – December 14, 2021 Frank Dale Christensen passed away on December 14 at Prestige West Hills Senior Living with a loving family and caregivers by his bedside. Frank was born on June 26, 1934 to parents Fred and Anna (Moser) Christensen in Coquille. He was very proud …
Read More »Workers call out in droves as Omicron causes major disruption in economy
In workplaces across the country, Americans who have Covid are asking their colleagues to cover them up while they are sick. And when those colleagues can’t, because, well, they Also have Covid, you get the kind of serious economic disruption the United States is facing right now. Numbers: The United …
Read More »Covid updates: long waits and extra expense for many to get US tests
PictureStudents and staff at public schools in Clayton County, Ga. Waited in a line of more than 100 vehicles for coronavirus tests on Wednesday.Credit…Dustin Chambers for The New York Times Many Americans have stood in long lines at free test sites since before the Christmas and New Years holiday rush. …
Read More »DPA agent accused of sex crime
05 January 2022 LEXINGTON – The University of Kentucky Board of Trustees approved a $ 3 million donation to the College of Engineering from a former student and longtime supporter of James F. Hardymon University at the meeting of the December 14. The donation will support the renovations and, where …
Read More »Fewer high school graduates enrolling in university
The share of high school students who enroll directly in college continues to decline, according to data from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center. According to the finalized version of the High School Benchmarks report released last month, college enrollment by high school class of 2020 showed an “unprecedented” drop …
Read More »Professor Howard ranks among the top academics in education
WASHINGTON – Howard University Professor of Guidance Psychology and Author Ivory A. Toldson, Ph.D. was recognized among the country’s top academics in education in the Edu-Scholar 2022 public influence rankings. The annual list ranks the top 200 scholars based on their influence on academic research and public debate, as evidenced …
Read More »DVIDS – News – Ammunition troops are a vital but often forgotten part of the air-to-air refueling world
An often overlooked specialty in the refueling community is the Ammunition Systems Specialist, colloquially known as “Ammunition Troops” throughout the Air Force. Although Ammunition Specialists are generally not considered when it comes to the air-to-air refueling mission, they play a vital role within the unit that can easily go unnoticed. …
Read More »American coronavirus: Americans could face a different reality in January as Covid-19 sweeps the country, experts warn
“Omicron is really everywhere,” Dr. Megan Ranney, professor of emergency medicine at Brown University’s School of Public Health, told CNN Friday night. “What worries me the most over the next month is that our economy is going to shut down, not because of the policies of the federal government or …
Read More »Garrett Foster Obituary (1977 – 2021) – Knoxville, TN
Garrett foster July 16, 1977 – December 19, 2021 Garrett Ottenfeld Foster, 44, of Knoxville, Tennessee, died surrounded by his family on Sunday, December 19, 2021 after a courageous battle with colorectal cancer. Garrett was born July 16, 1977. He was raised in Bristol, Tennessee. He was a veteran Eagle …
Read More »Local music teacher to lead national organization of educators | News
Bringing joy to children through song has long been a career for Thomas Michalek of Hastings, which makes him well positioned to lead a national organization promoting music education. Michalek, a music teacher at Watson Elementary School, will soon become president of the Kodály Organization of American Educators (OAKE), a …
Read More »Hours of Buenos Aires | Education Technology Startup Open English Files For US IPO
Open English, an online English school targeting Spanish speakers, has confidentially filed for an initial public offering in the United States, according to a person with knowledge of the matter. The company is looking to go public next year, although its plans may still change, said the person, who asked …
Read More »Federal Bill Would Help New Mexico Harness Funds for Children’s Education | Education
U.S. Senator Martin Heinrich and U.S. Representative Melanie Stansbury, both Democrats from New Mexico, on Wednesday announced that they had introduced federal legislation that would give Congress the green light needed for the state to tap into its permanent land grant fund of several billion dollars for early childhood. education. …
Read More »Applause – Community
What does the instant loan impact my score on credit? It is contingent on a number of variables. If you’re trying to improve your credit score, it is possible through requesting a loan that has no history check. You must also be regularly paying them back to establish a track record …
Read More »Congress Avoids Government Shutdown, Delays Increase in Education Budget
Congress struck a deal on Thursday to temporarily fund the federal government, once again delaying the annual appropriation process and locking in the Trump administration’s higher education funding levels for at least the next two months . With the passage of the interim financing bill, Congress met its Friday deadline …
Read More »What we have right and wrong
DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis has had a big 2021. CNBC In December 2020, we published a list of 10 predictions about the world of artificial intelligence in 2021. With 2021 now drawing to a close, let’s revisit these predictions to see how things go. Actually exhausted. There is a lot …
Read More »Time is no ally as Dems scrambles to finish Biden’s $ 2,000,000 bill
WASHINGTON (AP) – If President Joe Biden’s $ 2 trillion social and environmental program were a Broadway show, his seven months on the congressional stage might qualify it as a success. But legislating isn’t show business, and many Democrats fear that with the curtain falling in 2021, time will not …
Read More »What the re-emergence of AR and VR technologies means for businesses
For a while, it seemed like the hype around augmented and virtual reality in business was fading. Then COVID-19 closed workplaces around the world. This forced executives to assess which technologies could improve old processes and keep people connected into the next normal. Using tools that mimic real experiences, such …
Read More »Yglesias: American universities running out of customers
Matthew Yglesias is a columnist for Bloomberg Opinion. Photo The University of Austin, a new academic institution created by a group of donors and intellectuals unhappy with the increasingly left-leaning of English-speaking academia, was unveiled last week. Many professors at existing universities, including several who are not particularly leftist, were …
Read More »It’s time for South Korea to drop the nickname ‘middle power’
It’s time to quit. Please stop writing about South Korea as a middle power. For an author who was one of the first defenders of South Korea to fulfill its role as a middle power in international society, and over the years has written several articles and editorials encouraging it …
Read More »National University Teacher Award Announces Top Inspirational Teachers Across The Country
Five regional winners recognized in Zoom’s surprise announcement; receive awards of $ 10,000, a full scholarship for the Masters in SEL at NU and are eligible for a national award of $ 50,000. SAN DIEGO â November 17, 2021âIn recognition of inspiring teaching nationwide, the National University Teacher Award identified …
Read More »ORITE meets infrastructure needs through thermoplastic research
Posted: November 17, 2021 Author: Staff reports Ohio University’s Ohio Research Institute for Transportation and the Environment (ORITE) recently collaborated with the National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) on a study that evaluated the performance of pipes created from recycled plastic. ORITE conducted a year-long experiment in which the pipes …
Read More »First generation teachers give advice to first generation students
Monday, November 8 is the National Day of Celebration of First Generation Colleges. It marks the start of First-Gen Week in CU Denver, honoring students who are the first in their families to attend college. But what about the first generation faculty? Do they exist? Yes. We spoke to two …
Read More »Israel to fire 500 Palestinians for high-tech jobs
Israel announced on Sunday that it would allow some 500 Palestinians to work in the country’s burgeoning high-tech sector. The move, led by the ministries of regional cooperation, economy, defense, among others, comes as the industry faces a continuing shortage of workers, given security and economic considerations. According to the …
Read More »Bridgeport’s Assistant Principal at Bassick High was ‘open, welcoming’
BRIDGEPORT – Arthur Peter “Pete” Ziegler III, a beloved career educator in the school district, passed away suddenly over the weekend. He was 51 years old. Ziegler is remembered by friends, family and colleagues for his many decades of involvement in the schools of Bridgeport, including Bassick High School, where, …
Read More »Reynolda Quartet to perform at UNCSA with guest artist Bonnie Thron of the North Carolina Symphony
The Reynolda Quartet, acclaimed teacher-artists of the School of Music, will perform Farewells and Swan Songs at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, November 21 at Watson Hall. North Carolina Symphony principal cellist Bonnie Thron will join the quartet for Schubert’s String Quintet in C major. Also on the program is DvoÅák’s …
Read More »Oregon lawmakers urge Biden administration to reconsider free community college
Oregon Democratic lawmakers sent a letter to the Biden administration urging support for free access to community colleges, including Portland Community College, Oregon’s largest post-secondary institution. Bryan M. Vance / OPB Democrats in the Oregon Legislature on Monday sent letters to the state’s U.S. Congressional delegation urging them and the …
Read More »Community mourns former Downingtown teacher who lost battle with COVID despite vaccination – Daily Local
DOWNTOWN – The joy is endless. And a joyful life expressed in a person’s character and deeds can change the world. And while Howard Reinard Jr. was a star player in the lives of his beloved family members and cherished friends, he was also a teacher and umpire in the …
Read More »ASU supply chain professor named INFORMS Fellow 2021
October 29, 2021 John Fowler, Motorola Professor of Supply Chain Management at the WP Carey School of Business, was recognized in October as an INFORMS Fellow 2021, one of the highest honors in the operations research profession. Fowler, who began his academic career at Arizona State University in 1995, was …
Read More »Why are international students increasingly turning to countries other than the United States?
For decades, international students coming to American universities have been at the forefront of innovation and progress. Countless technological and societal advancements have been created by immigrants who came to the United States to study and then started or worked at companies like Google, Tesla, AT&T, Johnson & Johnson, and …
Read More »A giant free index of global research articles published online
Technologist Carl Malamud.Credit: Smita Sharma In a project that could unlock the world’s research papers for easier computer analysis, an American technologist has published online a gigantic index of words and short sentences contained in more than 100 million journal articles, including many paid articles. The catalog, which was released …
Read More »Tech-voc school seeks to stimulate the economy beyond the pandemic
Philstar.com October 25, 2021 | 3:15 p.m. MANILA, Philippines – “The ability of individuals to find employment and work opportunities is a key component of economic freedom,” the Washington DC-based Heritage Foundation said in its report released last March. “Economic freedom brings greater prosperity… healthier societies, cleaner environments, greater wealth …
Read More »North Texas Businesses Make Newsweek List of America’s Top 100 Most Valuable Workplaces ”Dallas Breaks New Ground
Newsweek Magazine just released its first ranking of the most popular workplaces, and some Dallas-Fort Worth companies are on the list. âWhat we measure, critically, is what employees think about their organization,â Newsweek wrote in its introduction to the list. âAfter all, there is a big difference between workers who …
Read More »Pond and FSB Begin Design of First Fuel Cell Hangar for B-21 Aircraft | New
Atlanta, Oct 21, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Pond, one of the nation’s fastest growing architectural and engineering firms, and its joint venture partner Frankfurt-Short-Bruza Associates (FSB-Pond JV) were given their first mission to support the US Air Force’s beddown of its new stealth bomber, the B-21 Raider. The first location …
Read More »Meet the Faculty: Dr Eric O’Brien | College of Arts and Sciences
Dr Eric O’Brien is an instructor in the United Nations Department of English. He has been teaching ecological writing and analysis as part of the Master of Arts in Critical and Creative Thinking since 2015. He also teaches first year writing, critical approaches to literature and other literature courses at …
Read More »Lawyers hail FBI efforts against hate crimes, saying cases are significantly underreported
The New England Anti-Defamation League and members of the New England Chinese-American Alliance applaud the FBI’s new public awareness campaign against hate crimes, but warn that fear and mistrust in the ‘regard to the police in minority communities lead to an underreporting of incidents. Hua Wang, co-chair of the New …
Read More »Barrick Gold Corporation – Mining’s Critical Role in Alleviating Poverty
Mining is generally not associated with social development and poverty eradication, but mining is essential for reducing poverty and achieving many of the goals of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. This role becomes increasingly important as the world strives to reduce some of the worst impacts of the Covid-19 …
Read More »Thomas J. Freeman Jr.
September 30, 1932 – September 17, 2021 Thomas (Tom) Jewell Freeman Jr., 88, passed away on September 17, 2021 at Lenoir Woods in Columbia, Missouri. Tom was born in Miami, Florida on September 30, 1932, to Tommy and Ethel (Bell) Freeman. He grew up in Hot Springs, Ark., And was …
Read More »Taliban announce girls’ high school
UNITED NATIONS (PA) – A senior UN official said on Friday that the Taliban had told him they would announce “very soon” that all Afghan girls would be allowed to attend secondary schools. UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Omar Abdi, who visited Kabul last week, told reporters at UN headquarters that …
Read More »UWS Civil Engineering Scholarship Launched With Graduate Gift
A graduate of the University of the West of Scotland (UWS) has offered £ 10,000 for a scholarship to support BEng civil engineering students. Gerry Donnelly studied the course at UWS 38 years ago and pledged the money due to his own positive experience at the University, where he won …
Read More »12 questions with White House economist Laura Tiehen from Illinois
Laura Tiehen, originally from Galesburg, was recently appointed to a one-year post as a senior economist on the White House Council of Economic Advisers. A longtime Washington, DC area resident, Tiehen worked in the US Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Unit for 20 years before joining CEA, researching poverty and …
Read More »MU professor’s career path was influenced by her grandparents
NEW CONCORD – Choosing a career can be a challenge. Influences often come from unexpected places. They did it for Karen Dunak. âI loved history in school, but I think two things really heightened my interest in the past,â she said. âThe first is that I was very close to …
Read More »“No way” for the Afghan economy to recover if women are stranded, says UN chief
The UN chief said on Monday that Afghanistan was facing a “turning point”, urging the world to help stop the country’s looming economic collapse. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, acknowledging that women play a major role in the economy, called on the Taliban to respect their assurances that women will be allowed …
Read More »Schools focus on basic skills to improve chances for poorest children
At her primary school in Ndiebel, in western Senegal, Marietou Diagne has seen a marked improvement in her young students’ mastery of the basics of reading since she adopted a new teaching approach two years ago. Children in the first three years now study in Wolof, their mother tongue, before …
Read More »UT Southwestern Diabetes Researchers Show Gene Editing Can Turn Fat Storage Cells Into Energy Burning Fat Cells: Newsroom
Lavanya Vishvanath, Senior Research Associate and Rana Gupta, Ph.D. in the Research Lab. DALLAS – October 6, 2021 – A team of researchers at the Touchstone Diabetes Center at UT Southwestern Medical Center have successfully used CRISPR gene editing to transform fat cells normally used for storage into cells that …
Read More »‘Badly Wise, Even Dangerous’: Think Tank Criticizes Government of Alberta’s Post-Secondary Education Strategy
Breadcrumb Links Local News Author of the article: Hamdi Issawi Students walk through a fall-colored canopy at the University of Alberta in Edmonton on Monday, September 27, 2021. Photo by Ian Kucerak Photo by Ian Kucerak /Postmedia Content of the article The Alberta government’s plan to transform post-secondary education is …
Read More »Bitterness escalates as Democrats try to push through Biden’s economic agenda again
The Liberal Democrats have undeniably left their mark on Washington by refusing to give in to the moderates and blocking a bipartisan $ 1.2 infrastructure plan without getting in return social spending and a $ 3.5 trillion climate bill. And Senators Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of …
Read More »Bruce Haldeman obituary (1936 – 2021) – Wilson, North Carolina
Bruce Haldeman June 23, 1936 – September 30, 2021 Bruce Haldeman II, 85, of Wilson, passed away peacefully on September 30, 2021 from a stroke. Born June 23, 1936, Bruce was the son of Walter Newman Haldeman II and Jane Norton Haldeman of Louisville, Kentucky. He was the great-grandson of …
Read More »Walter Davison obituary (2021) – Kirksville, MO
Walter Sears Davison, Jr, Kirksville – Walter Sears Davison, Jr, 89, from Kirksville, Missouri, returned home to his heavenly father on Friday, October 1, 2021 at Knox County Nursing Home in Edina, Missouri, where he was residing following a stroke. Son of Walter Sears and Mary Christina (Ombarger) Davison, he …
Read More »As White Baby Boomers Retire, Fast Growing Latin American Workforce Will Fill The Gaps
New study reveals that the job market and the economy in general will become increasingly anchored by a young and vibrant population of Latino workers – a finding that has implications for everything from employer investment decisions to diversification local economic to the operation of critical social security net programs. …
Read More »Hospitals fear staff shortages as vaccine deadlines loom – Twin Cities
By HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH and TAMMY WEBBER Hospitals and nursing homes in the United States are bracing for worsening staff shortages as state-set deadlines arrive for healthcare workers to get vaccinated against COVID-19. With ultimatums taking effect this week in states like New York, California, Rhode Island and Connecticut, the fear …
Read More »AKVA commits to new RAS farm in Maryland – Fish Farmer Magazine
A US $ 150 million contract for the construction of a large land-based salmon farm on the east coast of the United States was signed yesterday. The agreement is between aquaculture technology company AKVA Group ASA, which will build the facility, and AquaCon AS, a company made up of people …
Read More »Grow Your Own Teacher programs take off
Thank you for supporting Montana Free Press and for being part of our community. Your donation makes this and all of our other local reporting possible. A donation to Montana Free Press goes beyond the newsroom. We uncover the truth, explain key news and hold those in power accountable. The …
Read More »Dr Lyle Hawkins | Obituaries
Dr Lyle Eugene Hawkins February 11, 1932 – September 19, 2021 Dr Lyle Eugene Hawkins died on September 19, 2021 at Union Hospital. He was born in Memphis, Tennessee, on February 11, 1932, to Charles A. and Lillian Jacoby Hawkins. He was the youngest of 3 children. Lyle was an …
Read More »IN Focus: Senator Braun and Party Leaders Discuss Debt Ceiling, Potential Closure, and Redistribution Battle
INDIANAPOLIS – Thousands of federal workers, including some Hoosiers, could be put on leave this week if Congress cannot reach agreement on a new government funding program. If a new government funding plan is not approved by the end of the month, the government would shut down on October 1. …
Read More »Leasing ban puts Montana’s economy and future in jeopardy
Intermittent relationships can be messy and have many unintended consequences – so can a federal moratorium on oil and gas leases. As courts back-and-forth over the legality of the Home Department’s federal oil and gas rental ban, Montana energy companies and others across the country have come under scrutiny. long …
Read More »Clemson Research Aims to Help Farmers in HC Meet Demand for More Nutritious Pulses | Agriculture
Both feed peas and lentils are legumes. Legumes are called âpoor man’s meatâ because they are high in nutrients, like protein, but don’t cost as much as meat. Among the objectives of this project are the development of varieties of organic peas and lentils enriched in proteins and the setting …
Read More »Reviews | Should the United States Extend the Social Safety Net?
Mr. Mankiw said that we would need to raise taxes to have a social safety net comparable to that of Western Europe. We have another option. We can shift our priorities to provide more aid to our people and less aid to powerful corporations. Jerry wallingfordSan Diego For the publisher: …
Read More »A diverse class, many hopes for MS Medical Cannabis students
As the last cohort of students enrolled in University of Maryland School of Pharmacy (UMSOP)‘s Master of Science in Medical Cannabis Science and Therapeutics program, seated in front of him in the large multipurpose room, Andrew Coop, PhD, Professor and Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, UMSOP, extended a warm welcome …
Read More »Professional English Network Online Winter term 2022 (starts September 28 – November 23, 2021)
The Online Professional English Network offers 8-week online college-level courses in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages ââ(TESOL) developed by educational institutions in the United States. What courses are available? Arizona State University Online Course Creation and Implementation * New * English as a Medium of Instruction (EMI) by …
Read More »Painter Sara Rahmani captures horror and hope in Afghanistan with moving works
On August 22, a week after Kabul fell under Taliban control and days after three men, desperate to flee the country, died after clinging to a US military plane, Sara Rahmani shared a painting that quickly went viral. Executed in austere black and white, with a single diagonal stripe of …
Read More »Shamrock Series returns to Chicago | News | Notre-Dame news
After a two-year hiatus, the University of Notre Dame Shamrock Series football game returns this weekend when the Fighting Irish travel to Chicago to face the University of Wisconsin on Saturday, September 25 at Soldier Field. The weekend features more than a game, as fans will have the opportunity to …
Read More »LI teacher Tiffany Seely begins her “Survivor” journey
From March to May, Plainview middle school teacher Tiffany Seely was halfway around the world, competing for a million dollars as one of 18 contestants in season 41 of “Survivor.” Wednesday (8 p.m. on CBS / 2). And while she has since acclimated to everyday life after her adventure in …
Read More »Treasury report shows childcare crisis hurts children, parents, economy
The Treasury Department just released a report detailing what all non-wealthy parents in the United States already know: The state of child care in the United States is appalling. It’s too expensive, often hard to come by, reliant on underpaid women of color, and puts a severe strain on family …
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