EDUCATION

Nov 08 2025BUSINESS

Choosing the Right Path: How One Man Switched from Law to Business

A man named Ryan Swann had a big decision to make. He was thinking about going to law school. But before he took that step, he talked to his mentor. This mentor asked him three important questions. These questions made Ryan think deeply about his goals. The first question was: What do you want to achieve? The second question was: How will law help you get there? The...

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Nov 08 2025EDUCATION

Why CU Boulder Needs to Teach History to All Students

CU Boulder is missing a big chance to shape well-rounded students. Right now, students can graduate without ever taking a history class. This isn't just a small oversight. It sends a clear message: the university doesn't think knowing history is important. History isn't just about memorizing dates and names. It's about understanding how things change over time. It h...

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Nov 08 2025ENVIRONMENT

Green Spaces Get a New Guardian in San Diego

San Diego's Tijuana River Valley Community Garden is getting a new caretaker. Olivewood Gardens and Learning Center, a nonprofit from National City, is stepping in to manage the garden. This change comes after the Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County decided to leave due to health and safety issues caused by the Tijuana River sewage problem. Th...

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Parental Leave Policies in Orthopaedic Surgery: Are We Doing Enough?

Orthopaedic surgery is a demanding field. It requires long hours and intense focus. But what happens when residents become parents? The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) has set a standard. They require at least six weeks of paid leave for residents and fellows. This leave covers medical, parental, or caregiver needs. The question is, are o...

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Work Stress, Happiness at Job, and Mental Health: How Gender and Education Play a Role

In today's fast-paced world, the transportation sector is a backbone of modern society. It's no surprise that the well-being of its workers is crucial. A recent study dug into how job satisfaction, stress, and mental health are connected. It also looked at how gender and education level might influence these factors. The study focused on workers in Turkiye. It aimed...

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Nov 07 2025POLITICS

Big Boss Tells Staff to Stay Home Amid Protest Plans

A major investment company, Apollo Global Management, has asked its New York City employees to work from home on a specific Friday. This is because a protest is planned outside their office. The protest is about the company's CEO, Marc Rowan, who supports President Trump's policies on universities. About 1, 000 workers at Apollo's office on 9 West 57th St. got lette...

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Nov 07 2025EDUCATION

Austin's Bid for Science Education Funding: A Closer Look

In Austin, Minnesota, a big push is happening to boost science education. The Hormel Institute is leading the charge, asking for a hefty $5 million from the state to expand its Minnesota Bioimaging Center (MiBC). This isn't just about building new spaces; it's about creating opportunities for students and teachers alike. The Institute has already started Phase 2 of ...

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Nov 07 2025POLITICS

Why Democrats Should Make Education Their Big Win

In the upcoming elections, Democrats might want to focus on education. It's not just a problem to fix; it's a powerful tool for change. Two candidates in Texas, James Talarico and Colin Allred, are already doing this. They're making education a big part of their campaigns. Talarico, a former teacher, is fighting for better early education. He knows that childcare co...

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Nov 06 2025EDUCATION

Why Do People Choose to Donate Their Bodies to Science?

Medical schools rely heavily on donated human bodies. These bodies are essential for teaching anatomy and surgical skills. Yet, there's a significant gap between the number of bodies needed and those available. Donated bodies help medical students understand the human body. They also allow doctors to practice surgeries in realistic conditions. This hands-on training...

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Nov 06 2025EDUCATION

A Big Boost for Science and Engineering at TCU

Texas Christian University just got a huge surprise. Someone gave them $40 million to help their science and engineering programs grow. This is the biggest gift they've ever gotten for these programs in their 25-year history. The money comes from Louise Dilworth Davis. She went to TCU a long time ago and her son did too. She wants to help the school become better at...

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