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Philippine Star
ENTERTAINMENT HEADLINES (Friday, November 13, 2026) Subscribe to the paper: https://philstarsubscribe.com/ Celebrity ARMYs share their BTS superfan stories https://tinyurl.com/4hhh32ef ‘No...
Column:‘Dancing with the Stars’ has a popularity problem
Every season, “Dancing with the Stars” promises viewers a competition built around talent, technique, and entertainment. But as the show has continued to grow in popularity, one question becomes harder
NFL Players Inc.’s Matthew Curtin joins Penn State Smeal Board of Visitors
Penn State alumnus and NFL Players Inc. President Matthew Curtin joins the Penn State Smeal Board of Visitors to help shape the future of sports business education.
Column: America’s Innovation Economy Runs on Small Business
Small businesses are the engine of America’s economic and technological future, and the Trump administration knows it.
Presbyterian College alumna Liz Wolverton ’96 urges intentional, ethical leadership at Vance Lecture
Learn how business ethics shape successful organizations and the leaders who guide them in Liz Wolverton's insightful lecture.
Mad about Science: Fever » Sandpoint Reader
By Brenden BobbyReader Columnist Last month, I visited a convention in Spokane. It was pretty cool! I got to pose next to the Mystery Machine and got a hug from Scooby Doo. I also...
From Navy nurse to home health pioneer: Eileen Klimkowski's journey of service and innovation
A small-town girl from New Jersey never imagined that a chance decision to join the Navy would lead her to Charlotte, a degree from UNC Charlotte’s School of Nursing, and a pioneering career that would transform home health care across the region. But for Eileen Klimkowski ’79, following opportunity and trusting her instincts became a […]
OPINION: Conceptual brain science: Digital health display for human intelligence?
Any views or opinions expressed in this column are of the individual, group, or entity who submitted it and not the publication, owner(s), its advertisers, or affiliates. By David Stephen […]
Is Scottie Barnes playing tonight? Raptors vs. Celtics injury report
The Toronto Raptors are looking to return to the win column as they welcome the Boston Celtics at Scotiabank Arena on Wednesday. The Raptors lost to the Memphis Grizzlies, 118-102, on Monday, while the Celtics are coming off a victory against the Philadelphia 76ers, 123-101, in an emotionally charged affair on Tuesday. Toronto has played without […] The post Is Scottie Barnes playing tonight? Raptors vs. Celtics injury report appeared first on ClutchPoints.
EMBA alumni return, reconnect, grow | Notre Dame Business Mendoza College of Business
Graduates spanning decades shared experiences and left with fresh ideas.
Harvard Business School announces 2026-2027 Executive Fellows
Harvard Business School (HBS) has announced a cohort of 127 Executive Fellows for the 2026-2027 academic year. The Executive Fellows program seeks to engage the expertise of outstanding practitioners — many of whom are alumni — to enhance teaching and learning at HBS. Fellows partner with at least one HBS faculty member to bring their business experience to the HBS community.
LHS Players To Present “Matlida Jr.”
For its autumn musical production, the LHS Players will present “Matilda Jr.” at Littleton High School.
Democrats Break 3 State Records in 2026 Gubernatorial Elections
Democratic nominees for governor turn in record performances in three western states – though one is an all-time low.
Taking life in stride: How a Penn State alumna forged her own path
Life after college looks different for every graduate of the Eberly College of Science. Some go to medical school, some go to graduate school, and others go right to industry. One Eberly alumna, Kristina Kaldon, forged her own path after she graduated in 2015 with two degrees — a bachelor’s in astronomy and astrophysics and in physics.
Growing with grace
Identifying growing and grace as my top two values helped me focus on who I want to be and how I want to show up. Revisiting these six years later, I am pleased that these ideas still ring true.
Autumn Sees A Rise In Housing Inventory
Most real estate economists consider a six-month housing supply to be a neutral market.
Two University of Minnesota Twin Cities faculty listed in 2026 Best Female Scientists ranking
The rankings come from Research.com and recognize individual researchers based primarily on the publication and citation impact of their scientific work.
“It’s Going To Be Like Yoshinobu Yamamoto” – MLB Insider Drops Intriguing Update on Tarik Skubal’s Free Agency Outlook
MLB insider and New York Post columnist Joel Sherman believes Tarik Skubal’s free agency could mirror that of Dodgers ace Yoshinobu Yamamoto, who signed the largest pitching contract in MLB history with Los Angeles during the 2023 offseason (12-year, $325 million). Sherman shared his thoughts on the latest episode of ‘The Show’ with co-host Jon Heyman, a fellow MLB insider.
Adjusting your Whig?
I’m guessing that my regular readers (Hi, Jeff!) are expecting my first postelection column to be a combination of gloating, smirking and general smugness. Don’t get me wrong, I’ve enjoyed all those emotions since last Tuesday, with the utter national repudiation of the MAGA nonsense. Heck, Texas is blue — something I did not expect […]
French presidential election: 'Beyond Le Pen and Mélenchon, the political landscape resembles a murky swamp'
COLUMN. With a presidential election that has never seemed so open, the picture of the upcoming vote remains unclear. This is one of the many paradoxes of this decisive electoral contest, writes Le Monde's Solenn de Royer in her column.
Is political disagreement a deal-breaker?
Columnist Miley Piñon urges students to be wary of compromising political values in romantic relationships.
Russini returning to sports media with show, column for BetUS
Dianna Russini is returning to sports media with a new weekly football show and column for the Costa Rica-based gambling company BetUS.
Druski On 'SNL' Marks Start Of Creator Economy’s Franchise Era (Commentary)
In a column, Hollywood executive Adam Goodman says now is the time for the entertainment industry and content creators to get in the franchise game.
Three new members appointed to Earth and Mineral Sciences alumni board
Three alumni were appointed to the Graduates of Earth and Mineral Sciences board of directors.
Winegrad’s menhaden claims leave out the science — and the people
Opinion: Ben Landry, spokesman for Virginia’s menhaden fishery, offers a rebuttal to Gerald Winegrad’s column claiming menhaden are overfished.
Top honorees recognized at the Leadership Collier luncheon
Leadership Collier hosted their Celebration Luncheon on October 21 with event chair Todd Lyon. Honored recipients included Michael Wynn with John Passidomo Distinguished Alumni of the Year Award and PBS
The Ninety Percent Problem: Unlocking Value in Unstructured Data for Enterprises
Enterprises spent two decades perfecting their structured data. AI just made the other eighty to ninety percent – the messy, noisy, uncatalogued majority – the biggest prize in the building. Most companies cannot even tell you what they own. For twenty years, the corporate data story has been a story about tables. Rows, columns, schemas, […]
Report: Florida State Hiring Jeff Purinton as Athletic Director
Florida State is hiring Jeff Purinton as athletic director, ESPN reports, bringing an FSU alumnus home as the athletic leadership begins to take shape.
The Science Behind the Steps | News
For dance alumnus Gregory A. Youdan Jr., BA, ’07, teaching anatomy starts with what his students already know as dancers. News in Summary Hofstra
How Davenport alumna Vonnie Woodrick is shifting the paradigm of mental health advocacy
As seen in the Fall issue of DU Review magazine. Words matter. For Davenport University alumna Vonnie Woodrick, ’84, this simple truth has become her life's calling. Woodrick, who is a dedicated member of the Alumni Board of Directors at DU, has spent years advocating for mental health awareness. Her deeply personal mission was born from
Column: The comeuppance of a despot president
Voters across both parties were fed up with President Trump and showed it in the midterm elections.
Ask a North Korean: Why do scientists get so little respect in the DPRK?
“Ask a North Korean” is an NK News series featuring interviews with and columns by North Korean defectors, most of whom left the DPRK within the last few years. Readers may submit their questions for defectors by emailing ask@nknews.org and including their first name and city of residence. Today’s question asks: How does North Korea […]
Amazon’s Cloud Business Just Did Something It Hasn’t Done in Nearly Five Years
The AI boom has offered Amazon a major opportunity.
Column: Small business support
A purchase from a locally owned business does more than put something under the Christmas tree. It helps support jobs, families and the businesses that give our communities much of their character.
UMN art-science installation redefines success through algae and lichen
Exploring the intersection of art and science, a collaborative University of Minnesota project proves that the planet’s most resilient role models might be the ones people overlook every day. Inspired by the slowness, flexibility and omnipresence of terrestrial algae and lichen, Artist-in-Residence Diane Willow collaborated with scientists Daniel Stanton, Beatriz Baselga-Cervera and Daniel Keefe to...
St. Charles D303’s 2026 Distinguished Alumni Class features WNBA health star, ‘The Bear’ actor
The St. Charles D303 '2026 Distinguished Alumni Class' features - the director of health for a WNBA team, an entrepreneur who once made the Forbes 30 Under 30 list, an actor featured on the Emmy-winning show The Bear, and a local assistant superintendent of education.
Q&A: Chris Mara discusses brother John’s health, Giants’ direction
N.Y. Giants SVP/Player Personnel Chris Mara, brother of team CEO John Mara, joined N.Y. Post columnist Steve Serby for a Q&A in which he discussed his brother’s cancer battle, his optimism about the team’s direction and their differing leadership styles.
Politics are fleeting — real change requires time and patience [column]
Nature moves in rhythms. Mountains rise and erode over millennia. Civilizations rise and fall over centuries. People walk their fields and streets for 70, 80, maybe 90 years. Governments, by
I want to face Baumgardner, it will be boxing's next great rivalry
In her BBC Sport column, Caroline Dubois believes a fight with Alycia Baumgardner could redefine women's boxing.
Trump says he offered White House press secretary role to UFC’s Dana White
If was not immediately clear whether the UFC chief executive, a longtime supporter who worked with Trump to host an MMA event at the White House, had accepted.
The Healthcare ETF Showdown: Broad Global Health or Targeted Pharma Power?
PJP delivered 32.8% returns over one year with concentrated U.S. pharma exposure, while IXJ offers broader global healthcare diversification and a higher dividend yield.
Coffee, vintage, more make Lubbock business news headlines
Business Reporter Alana Edgin reviews recent Lubbock area businesses news and hints at upcoming articles in the Around the Hub column.
Why Ohio's fall leaves were so vibrant and how to plan for next year
Learn why leaves change color in autumn and which trees to plant for a more vibrant landscape next year.
Why Ohio's fall leaves were so vibrant and how to plan for next year
Learn why leaves change color in autumn and which trees to plant for a more vibrant landscape next year.
JCPL column: Science for preschoolers
Editor’s note: Opinions expressed by columnists are solely the opinion of that person and not necessarily the Daily Journal.
Big match in Graz ahead
Final clash before international breakWe have a real blockbuster to conclude an intense few weeks this autumn! Before the upcoming international break, our Red Bulls will travel to face SK Sturm this ...
Alabama HBCU Founders Win Nearly $20,000 at 2026 HBCU Business Pitch Competition
Special to the Times The Alabama Collective and co-host Digitalundivided awarded $20,000 in cash prizes to HBCU student and alumni founders at the 2026 HBCU Business Pitch Competition, held Thursda…
Kansas State Basketball: 2027 Game 2 vs CSUN
The Wildcats really need to get back in the win column here in the early going.
Bobby Smith ’73 inducted into the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame
Rider men’s soccer alumni awarded for his contributions to the sport
Whoa, I Missed It! Disney Starts Licensing the Household Silver, When IP Backfires, and More Big Content Moves
(Welcome to the “Most Important Story of the Week”, my bi-weekly strategy column analyzing the most important (but often not buzziest) news story of the last two weeks. I’m the Entertainment Strategy Guy, a former streaming executive who now analyzes business strategy in the entertainment industry. Please subscribe.) Over these last few months, the entertainment business story landscape revolved around Skydance (and their merger) and Netflix (and their leadership shakeup). I don’t even want to scan my archives to see how many times I wrote about just those two companies over the last six months or so, let alone how many times they demanded their own article. Oh, how I long for June, when I could avoid them and write about other mergers and acquisitions (Comcast and NBCUniversal; Fox buying Roku). Well, not really, but you know what I mean. That focus on just two companies meant I ignored a lot of fun and, more importantly, important stories. So, it’s also time for another “Whoa, I Missed It” article. These are stories I wish I had written about, but aren’t exactly current events anymore. And there are a lot of them! Fifteen stories in all, including a very important merger that I didn’t write about, my word of warning about the IP deluge, how “genre” TV is making a big comeback, Netflix’s latest smart acquisition (and a licensing divorce), Disney and HBO’s recent TV show buys (and what they say about reboots on TV), a big cable merger, Amazon’s new bundle, social media censorship, and a lot more. Subscribe Most Important Story of the Week - Buy, Sell or Hold the Latest Content Development and Licensing in 2026!!! Content is king. I’ve written that before, and I believe in it now more than ever. If I had to quantify it, and I have, I put it at about 50% of the fate of any given media company, be they streamer, network, bundler, studio or social platform. This is a hits-driven business, and, as I like to do about every so often, it’s time to check in on the latest content moves. These content shifts on their own aren’t usually enough to be the “most important story” of a week, but if you add them up, you can see the content landscape shifting. The stories also fell into two natural buckets: licensing deals and IP moves. Plus, I’ll offer my “buy, sell or hold” rating for whether I think the deal is smart for a given side. Let’s dive right in. Disney Starts Licensing the Household Silver Disney is starting to license their core brands to Netflix. Quietly, over the last couple of years, Disney had rented some 20th Century [Fox] shows and films to Netflix, but until now, the core brands had escaped that fate. Now? At least some Pixar films will make it to Disney (including Elio) and some Disney+ Originals (like Percy Jackson and the Olympians). Here’s my rating for each company: Disney: Sell. One is tempted to say Disney has started licensing the “crown jewels”, but I don’t think we see that yet. I’d call this the “family silver” instead, which isn’t quite as valuable. That said, Disney’s new CEO clearly is focused on shoring up the company’s profitability, and that means licensing deals, even at the expense of Disney+ exclusivity. This could also help bring eyeballs to Percy Jackson for the upcoming season, a similar benefit to “dual casting” this show, which I also think Disney should do. Still, in the long run, I’d protect the core brands more. Netflix: Buy. This is a smart move, assuming the price is right, and I’d bet it is. (Netflix’s content licensing teams are some of the best in the industry.) Of course, this is another data point that Netflix is moving away from making their own films and relying on licensing instead. That has downsides—they’ll always end up renting—but if you’re buying Disney content, that’s a good move. Prime Video Buys More Live Events Amazon’s Prime Video/MGM Studios keeps purchasing live events, including the Emmys (which I wrote about here) and some regional sporting rights. These bolster their NFL, NBA and Academy of Country Music Awards licensing deals. My theory here is that Prime Video knows that they can sell the advertising for more on live events than on their massive acquired/original inventory of shows and films. (As I’ve been showing with Reelgood’s data, they have a LOT more shows and films than other streamers.) Advertisers want live, engaged viewers, since they’re a lot more likely to be real. Prime Video: Hold. I like Amazon’s focus on live events, but it remains tough to evaluate this company, er, business unit, since we don’t know anything about their financials. Yes, Amazon’s CEO recently released a very carefully worded statement about Prime Video, claiming profitability, but we don’t know by how much by when. (It’s also not audited by third parties, so we have to take it with another grain of salt.) Plus, given that Amazon increased the price of the Emmys by about a third, they also likely overpaid. (Maybe that’s why they’re barely profitable, allegedly.) But also, I think they know they need to dominate live TV, and that’s a smart strategy! So I’m torn, but lean towards calling this a smart move. The Emmys: Definitely sell! I mentioned this in my “Streaming Bonus Content” article, but I really, really, really, really do NOT like this move for the Emmys. Chasing short term dollars over long term awareness is not a smart move. To reach the widest audience, the “dual-cast” format—meaning broadcast and streaming—just reaches more people. Skydance Takes Its Animation Back This is the story that made me want to write a “let’s catch up on content” column in the first place. Specifically, Skydance and Netflix have ended their animated film output deal. It’s not huge, since really, what film has Skydance Animation made that’s broken out? But strategically, it shows you how Skydance is positioning their company. Skydance Animation: Hold. Again, I still need to see Skydance Animation put out a hit or two before I can judge this as a smart move. The other worry for Skydance is they have a lot of overlapping animation houses now, and that’s going to end at some point. Still, if John Lasseter can regain his animation mojo—and his track record has been mixed at Skydance, ignoring his other issues—this could be a powerful point for Paramount. Netflix: Hold (put your films in theaters). Right now, with the Dan Lin upheaval and Peter Rice coming in, we don’t really know what Netflix’s plans for theaters versus straight-to-streaming films are. So I need to see what new films (if any) they buy/rent/produce to replace the Skydance flicks, but it will probably be a smarter investment of capital, since the straight-to-streaming films have just failed to break out, outside of one major example. Theaters: Buy! They do look like they’re gonna end up with more inventory based on the Skydance move, and now Netflix putting four to five films in theaters per year. For example, Netflix confirmed that KPop Demon Hunters 2 will come to theaters, and that’s going to be a smash. Disney+’s Reboot Future So those were the major licensing news stories, and now we get to the IP-related updates. Obviously, I’m generally pro-IP in content development. But that’s not some iron law; not all IP hits equally. Get ready for Entertainment Nuance Guy. And let’s start with a big worry. Scanning the news stories, Disney has three reboots on their lineup between ABC, Hulu and Disney+: Coach (on ABC), The X-Files and Glee. So are reboots as immune to failure as IP? We’re just getting started with this issue, but the rest is for paid subscribers of the Entertainment Strategy Guy, so if you’d like to find out about… Why I’m skeptical about some upcoming genre and IP plays… How Skydance’s merger closing unlocked Paramount and HBO… The focus on “genre” across the streamers and studios… Some big creators leave Netflix… Netflix’s horror TV show licensing play (and what they should have done instead)… A huge merger that I didn’t write about... Whether or not we’ll see a major film tax credit… Amazon’s new megabundle of streamers… And (somehow) more… ...please subscribe! We can only keep doing this great work with your support.
What Food Choices Say About Our Values: Business Administration Alumna’s Research Explores Consumer Behavior
A raw oyster sparked a bigger question for Chico State alumna Kristen Chatham: Why do we judge what others eat—and what influences those judgments?
Louis Mustillo Inducted into Western New York Entertainment Hall of Fame at Shea's Buffalo Theatre
Buffalo-born actor Louis Mustillo was inducted into the Western New York Entertainment Hall of Fame at Shea's Buffalo Theatre. Mustillo, known for Mike &…
The Full Court Press: Can sports discourse predict America’s political future?
I have attempted to make the point that American sports and American politics are one and the same in numerous editions of this column, but I have never been able to sum it up quite as succinctly as the Twitter user who wrote “America is experiencing Knicks in 5 collectively right now” after the Democratic Party swept Tuesday night’s midterm elections by historic margins.
Column: We need to get literate about our health
"We have the power to influence these social norms, and we can do it by developing a new normal where health literacy is ingrained in the information we digest every day."
JAMIE DEROY & FRIENDS to Return to Birdland to Benefit Entertainment Community Fund
Producer Jamie deRoy will present Jamie deRoy & Friends at Birdland jazz club with special guests D.C. Anderson, Michele Balan, Charles Busch, Katie…
Zack Snyder honors daughter Autumn 9 years after her death
Zack Snyder pays tribute to his daughter Autumn nine years after her death.
Weill Institute alumni share lessons for careers in science
The alumni panel “Journey Through Science” connected a day of interdisciplinary research presentations, discussions, and a poster session with the question: What comes next?
Alumnus of the Year Graves: Business Can Be ‘Tremendous Force for Good’
A lifelong fan of Tabasco Sauce, Adam Graves became CEO of its Louisiana-based manufacturer, the McIlhenny Company, this year.
Join Packers live chat with columnist Tom Silverstein
Testing out the live chat feature for Packers game day live conversation.
1,600-year-old burial holds remains of man infected with a 'very rare' strain of leprosy in Germany
A high-status burial surprised archaeologists when they discovered leprosy in a man's bones from the fifth century.
Alaska Science Forum Time Capsule: Bats in the belfry
Note: Ned Rozell wrote this column on Oct. 25, 1994, his first as the new author of the Alaska Science Forum. I’m pleased to feature this time capsule, as it explores one of my favorite questions in biology: How do mammals survive in intensely cold temperatures? Additionally, Ned ended the story with, in my opinion, a perfectly silly final sentence. Ned published an update on Alaska’s little brown bats in 2019: https://bit.ly/bat-update. — Sara Wilbur
Thursday BP: Former Giants in free agency
A lot of Giants alumni are hitting the open market.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
Clemson University alumnus, business school namesake dies
FOX Carolina's Margaret-Ann Carter has the details.
The oddsmakers like the Red Sox. Why don’t we?
Note: this column assumes there will be a 2027 MLB season. Please disregard in advance should it not come to pass. Thank you. I was more than a little surprised at how negative the Over the Monster staff was in our recent assessment of 2026. “No, it was not a success. Of course it wasn’t,” […]
Column: When politics is covered like sports, everything is fair game
When sports and politics collide: The Blue Wave in the midterms Tuesday was the political equivalent of the Chicago Bears 73-0 shellacking of Washington in the 1940 NFL championship game.
In an AI World, Sport’s Competitive Advantage May Be Its Oldest One
Today’s guest column is from professors John Cairney and Rick Burton. We know with relative certainty, professional and big collegiate sport organizations are spending heavily on artificial intelligence. Player performance, ticket pricing, fan engagement—GMs and ADs alike believe that there is a new “secret sauce” available, and the evidence is pretty compelling. AI offers the …
Art is good for your health? Allow me a quick eyeroll
Some now suggest a monthly dose of art can boost wellbeing. But the last thing we need is another item on our to-do lists, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
Why Accel Entertainment Was a Huge Winner on Wednesday
Investors were clearly impressed by the gaming company's third-quarter performance.
Sisters behind Miron Crosby share business journey at a TCU lecture series
Two TCU alumnae and sisters started their own company, Miron Crosby, making fashion-forward cowboy boots for women.
Democratic doctors win big in 2026 midterm elections
A political action group says Congress now has a new mandate against Health Secretary RFK Jr.
Clemson University mourns death of alumnus, business school namesake Billy Powers
Clemson University is mourning the death of alumnus Wilbur O. “Billy” Powers, a philanthropist and namesake of the university’s business school. He was 90 years old.
Who is your favorite USC alum?
Simply put, Ohio State cannot afford another loss on the season. So beating Oregon is the bare minimum measure of success this weekend. But Jami and Matt discuss what a good week looks like beyond getting back in the Win Column.
Trump’s billionaire-blue collar coalition has been smashed by class politics
As tech bosses get richer and ordinary Americans struggle, Democrats put the case against the US’s grotesque unfairness – and voters responded, says Guardian columnist Aditya Chakrabortty
Democrats sweep Pulaski County House, Senate races
With one exception, Democrats won legislative seats across Pulaski County adding two House seats and one Senate position to their column in the Arkansas legislature. Democrats held onto four of...
Democrats sweep Pulaski County House, Senate races
With one exception, Democrats won legislative seats across Pulaski County adding two House seats and one Senate position to their column in the Arkansas legislature. Democrats held onto four of...
Sanford Health Column: Keeping human connection at the heart of healthcare
When used appropriately, AI documentation can make a visit feel more personal, not less. Instead of dividing attention between a patient and a computer screen, a clinician may be able to focus more fully on the conversation.
Column: Remembering Election Central As Who’s Who of Fayetteville Politics
Before election results went virtual, candidates and residents gathered at the former Holiday Inn Bordeaux to await voting returns.
Iowa alumna finds her game in sports writing
The reporting skills Annie Costabile developed at Iowa have taken her from the sidelines to the national sports stage, where she's chronicling a pivotal moment in women's basketball.
From Classroom To Farm-To-Fork: How Bellevue University Alums Tony and Amber Ellsworth are Building a Thriving Business
Bellevue University alumni Tony and Amber Ellsworth transformed a small pandemic-era farm store into Ellsworth Crossing, a thriving farm-to-fork marketplace that connects customers with products from more than 100 local farmers and producers.While balancing military service, demanding careers, family responsibilities and entrepreneurship, both T...
November 5 Vallejo/Vacaville Arts-Entertainment Source: Activities
The Touro Day Alumni Celebration is set for Nov. 8 at 10 a.m.