by Merianna Harrelson | Jan 25, 2023 | Opinion
I can remember the joy of being offered a full-time, second-grade teaching position right out of college in 2007. Teaching was a stable job and a purposeful profession, offering retirement and health insurance. After four years of being in and out of classrooms...
by Zach Dawes Jr | Nov 9, 2022 | News
U.S. adults feel all three branches of government in the U.S. tend to carry out their roles immorally, according to a YouGov survey published November 7. Most say Congress conducts itself in a very (32%) or somewhat (31%) immoral manner, while a plurality says that...
by Jack Moline | Oct 21, 2022 | Opinion
My little black book of quotations has multiple entries from multiple people. Often, it is because a speech or essay contains more than one observation that demanded residence in my memory. Sometimes, it is because a person has an astonishingly consistent talent for...
by Ed Hogan | Aug 5, 2022 | Opinion
August is often a slow time for sports news in the U.S. The National Football League is just beginning training camp. Major League Baseball has its trade deadline, but there are still a couple of months until the playoffs. A new season for the National Basketball...
by Monty Self | Jul 21, 2022 | Opinion
I have never read a paper written by an algorithm, despite almost two decades teaching online courses and requiring students to write a weekly article for discussion. So, I was intrigued to read Almira Osmanovic Thunstrom’s June 30, 2022, article in Scientific...
