Over 500 residents gathered at the University of San Diego’s ninth annual STEAM Conference, immersing themselves in interactive workshops that fostered creativity and critical thinking. The free event marked the culmination of educational summer camps, highlighting the community’s commitment to innovative learning.

As the hustle of the academic year fades, University of North Texas students reveal the unique charm of campus life during the off-season. Produced by emerging high school journalists under the guidance of Professor Wendy Moore, this multimedia piece uncovers how a quieter campus fosters deeper connections and a stronger community spirit.

In a captivating episode of the Women in STEM Podcast, bestselling author and former IBM Vice President Shelmina Babai Abji shares transformative insights from her book, “Show Your Worth,” offering invaluable guidance for women aspiring to lead.

Reflecting on the unwavering strength of salmon, the author draws parallels to personal struggles, emphasizing the importance of perseverance when facing life’s challenges.

Even as severe weather forced Bonnaroo to shut down early, MTSU students walked away with invaluable real-world experience. The unexpected cancellation became a unique learning opportunity, showcasing their resilience and adaptability.

Former National Spelling Bee champions, like Joanne Lagatta, reveal how the competition set them up for future success. Despite her hesitation to discuss it, Lagatta’s unique achievement helped her attain a level of mastery that distinguished her academically and professionally.

Failing to understand the role you’re applying for is the number one red flag in job interviews, warns HR executive Angela Beatty. Here’s why doing your homework can make all the difference.

The ATR Conference, dedicated to girl empowerment, is set for May 31, promising to inspire and uplift. Organized by ATR, the event aims to bring together voices committed to empowering girls.

Readers delve into the heart of social interactions, revealing empathy as the key to understanding ‘non-askers.’ Autism studies introduce the ‘double empathy problem,’ shedding light on communication challenges faced when differing minds meet.

In Calhoun County, Delores Michelle Peters is helping women and teens reclaim their decision-making power through an innovative blend of movement, faith, and critical thinking. Using line dance classes, podcasts, workshops, and writing, she confronts spiritual abuse and empowers individuals to break free from harmful relationships.

In Sacramento, a project to restore a vintage Volkswagen Beetle is offering people with disabilities the chance to develop valuable life skills. Organizers emphasize that it’s about much more than just car restoration.

A violent altercation among teenagers, witnessed and recorded by bystanders, has shaken our community. Embright Education focuses on understanding why such incidents occur and emphasizes prevention through education and social-emotional learning.

In an age where interactive experiences are commonplace, Miss Manners addresses concerns over disruptive theater audiences and offers guidance on graciously declining charity requests.

Breaking bad habits might seem daunting, but by identifying the problem, crafting simple solutions, and practicing them, we can retrain our minds and reshape our futures.

Second graders at Jackson Elementary School are enhancing their writing skills through peer editing, guided by teacher Cherinitae Harris. The young students collaborate to refine their personal narratives before final drafts.

In response to rising stress levels among educators, the Ohio Valley Educational Cooperative has partnered with Bounceback to provide over 400 teachers and support staff with innovative digital resources for stress management. This initiative aims to foster resilience and promote professional sustainability within the teaching community of north central Kentucky.

Feeling frustrated with one-sided friendships and relationships is a common issue many face. This article explores advice on how to address imbalances in social dynamics and household responsibilities.

Retired Air Force Chief Master Sergeant Dave Nordel, who grew up on an Orland farm, shares leadership lessons drawn from his experiences in agriculture and the military. In his new book, “When The Cows Lie Down,” Nordel emphasizes the importance of noticing subtle signs and maintaining a positive attitude to lead effectively.

The Humboldt Light Opera Company is launching its Live Life Program on January 13, offering older adults a range of engaging classes to boost independence and stimulate the mind-body connection. With activities from singing to line dancing, HLOC invites seniors to join a community focused on wellness and creativity.

An advice columnist addresses how gender stereotypes and sexist language can hinder communication in relationships, offering strategies for couples to redistribute responsibilities and improve understanding.

East Tennessee State University honors seven distinguished alumni and friends with the 2024 Alumni Awards, recognizing their exceptional contributions to their professions and communities. From leaders in finance and medicine to pioneers in education and entrepreneurship, these individuals embody the spirit and values of ETSU.