RN

Oct 18 2025EDUCATION

A Court's Decision on a School's Name Change

In a recent ruling, a California appeals court supported the state's choice to take off Serranus Clinton Hastings' name from a law school. This decision was challenged by Hastings' family and some graduates, but the court did not agree with their arguments. The court stated that the state has the p

reading time less than a minute
Oct 18 2025OPINION

How Susan Stamberg Made NPR Sound Like Home

Susan Stamberg was a game-changer for NPR. She didn't just report the news; she made it feel personal. Back in the early days of NPR, she was the voice that made people stop and wonder, "Who is that? " She wasn't your typical news anchor. She was lively, funny, and real. She made the news feel like

reading time less than a minute
Oct 18 2025HEALTH

Flu Season: What's in Store for Us This Year?

The flu is back, and it's not playing nice. After a tough flu season last year, health experts are keeping a close eye on things. In the U. K. , flu cases are popping up early, especially among kids and young adults. Over in Japan, the flu has hit so hard that schools have had to close. So, what do

reading time less than a minute
Oct 18 2025POLITICS

How the South's Past Still Shapes Today's Politics

The South has always been a key player in American politics, and its influence is still felt today. The region's unique history and culture have shaped the political landscape in ways that are often overlooked. For example, the South's long-standing tradition of populist politics has made it a breed

reading time less than a minute
Oct 18 2025CRYPTO

Who's Really Shaking Up the Crypto World?

The crypto market recently experienced a significant downturn, and surprisingly, it wasn't the big institutions that caused it. Instead, it was the everyday crypto enthusiasts and retail investors who played a major role. Both Bitcoin and Ethereum saw a decline in value, but the big players in Bitco

reading time less than a minute
Oct 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

License Plate Readers: A New Way to Track People?

In Brookline, a plan to install Flock license plate readers has sparked a debate. The cameras, funded by Chestnut Hill Realty, are meant to deter package and retail theft. But, the ACLU of Massachusetts sees a bigger problem. They say these cameras could be used to track people's movements far and w

reading time less than a minute
Oct 18 2025POLITICS

Healthcare and Politics: Who Deserves to Live?

A well-known doctor and health policy expert has raised concerns about the current government's approach to healthcare and immigration. The discussion comes as a government shutdown drags on, with both sides stuck in a stalemate over spending and healthcare policies. The doctor, who teaches the his

reading time less than a minute
Oct 18 2025POLITICS

IRS Shake-Up: A Cause for Concern?

The IRS is reportedly making big changes. These changes could lead to more investigations into left-leaning groups and Democratic donors. This news comes from people who know about it. The IRS's criminal investigation team is getting new leaders. These leaders are allies of the current administrati

reading time less than a minute
Oct 17 2025CRIME

A Journalist's Cars Blown Up in Italy

In the early hours of Friday, a loud blast shook the quiet town of Pomezia, just outside of Rome. The target? Two cars owned by a well-known Italian journalist and his family. The journalist, Sigfrido Ranucci, quickly shared the news on social media, stating that the explosion was caused by a bomb p

reading time less than a minute
Oct 17 2025SPORTS

A Leader's Journey: Robert Lombardi's Impact on Pennsylvania High School Sports

Robert Lombardi, a name that became synonymous with Pennsylvania high school sports, stepped down from his role as the executive director of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) after a long and impactful career. Lombardi was known for his ability to engage with people, his c

reading time less than a minute