Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday, center left, Naval History and Heritage Command director Sam Cox, second from right, Yeoman 2nd Class Lynnett Evans, and Kenneth Terry, vice president and director of operations at Grunley Construction Co., cut a ribbon during a ceremony featuring NHHC’s newest conservation and preservationRead More →

Photo submitted Old Main on the U of A campus, home to the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. The Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences at the U of A has selected the 2022 recipients of several of its most prestigious faculty awards, including: “The incredibleRead More →

Comment this story Comment William Baude is a law professor at the University of Chicago. The seismic mandate of the Supreme Court was notable not only for the decisions it made, but also for the way it made them: by making heavy use of history. This may seem like theRead More →

Isobel Bennett (right) and a colleague examining gooseneck barnacles covering a log, Gerroa, NSW. Macleay Collections, Chau Chak Wing Museum, University of Sydney, HP84.7.110.57 A new exhibit at the university’s Chau Chak wing museum celebrates a landmark book on australian coasts – its imagery, its impact on science, its popularityRead More →

CNN — These are the startling and personal stories, lost and hidden in America’s past, brought to life by CNN’s Abby Phillip, Suzanne Malveaux, Omar Jimenez, Athena Jones, Ryan Young, John Avlon and more. Knowing these stories could reshape your understanding of the disparities the country faces today. 150 yearsRead More →

Comment this story Comment Before beginning his latest research project, Nicolas Delsol had never even heard of Misty of Chincoteague, one of the legendary wild ponies of the barrier island of Assateague, along the coast of Maryland and the Virginia. Local legend has it that the horses are descended fromRead More →

In the early 1900s, a young man travels to Canada to earn money for his family back home. After joining a small group of fellow Punjabis working in a sawmill, he faces harsh working conditions, harassment and discrimination. This is the synopsis of a new breakthrough movie titled “ਛੱਲਾ ਮੁੜRead More →

The abortion debate only intensified following Dobbs v. Jackson of the United States Supreme Court, which overturned Roe v. Wade and removed constitutional protections for abortion, returning the matter to the states. Since the ruling, 12 states have banned or severely restricted abortion care, and at least 10 other statesRead More →

Since coming to power, Orbán’s government has “made access to asylum nearly impossible, interfered with independent media and academia, launched an attack on members of the lesbian, gay , bisexual and transgender (LGBT) and undermined women’s rights,” according to a 2021 Human Rights Watch global report. He even has hisRead More →

ATLANTE – Anyone traveling through downtown Atlanta today passes by places where innocent black men and women have been pulled from carts, shot in their workplaces, chased through the streets and beaten to death by a crowd of 10,000 white men and boys. But few have been told about theRead More →

Dr. Shearer explains that one of the many unique aspects of the SpokenWeb project is the interdisciplinary collaboration between the literary scholars who work in the archives and the archivists who manage the collections. “Usually we have conversations about the archives separately,” she says. “This project brings together our expertiseRead More →

Advertising Niles, IL – August 1st2022 – Bodega Carlos Serres celebrated its 125e anniversary in 2022 by looking to the past, to the emblematic figure and the values ​​of the founder Charles Serres, to Rioja and the terroir of Haro. The new design and revamped brand logo packaging are basedRead More →

Poet Alora Young. Sonya Smith/Penguin Random House hide caption toggle caption Sonya Smith/Penguin Random House As a young black woman coming of age, Alora Young traced her life through generations of Southern women. She is 19 years old and is the current Young Poet Laureate of the Southern United States.Read More →

Your browser does not support the audio element. Classic black-and-white photos from the early decades of the American West often fail to capture the diversity of the people who came here. Chinese migrants helped build the railroads and were important in gold mining. The Basques of Spain became known forRead More →

BISMARCK, ND (KFYR) – In our deep dive radar series over the past six weeks, we’ve taken you inside the Bismarck National Weather Service Radar to explain the basics of how it works, how it tilts at different angles to create a three-dimensional image of the atmosphere, explained how maintenanceRead More →

City’s Kiera Walsh and Lauren Hemp know they could make history on Sunday night. England’s record-breaking Euro tournament ends against Germany at sold-out Wembley, with the prospect of bringing football ‘home’ in tempting fashion. In the round of 16, England faced two teams in Spain and Sweden who posed seriousRead More →

From 18th-century posters to an authentic Spider-Man costume from the 2002 movie to a slice of 50-year-old cake, the popular culture collections at the George A. Smathers Libraries have something for everyone. Sarah Yancy Belknap, librarian and historian, began the collections in the 1950s as a dance archive. Other areasRead More →

From companies focused on bridging the digital divide by removing socio-economic barriers that impact technology accessibility to those focused on raising awareness of food insecurity, projects supported by the program reflect a broad set of social issues. However, a common thread is that they are all driven by a lens.Read More →

How was starfish wasting disease discovered in Europe? The discovery of SSWD in Europe was accidental, as Patrick and his co-authors set out to collect starfish for behavioral study. Although there have been potential outbreaks in the Mediterranean and reports from aquariums, this is the first time the condition hasRead More →

Eczema can be itchy and dry out the skin. It is a common skin condition, affecting around 30% of the American population. Some people may be disproportionately affected by eczema. For example, eczema may be more severe or persistent in Hispanics. Below we will discuss more about eczema and howRead More →

Pearl S. Buck — a Nobel Prize-winning writer, political activist in the 1940s, and graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, now known as Randolph College — was the basis of a research project this summer at the middle School. Buck founded the East and West Association in 1942 to facilitate culturalRead More →

Imagine a whole new form of birth control. It’s a pill, but instead of taking it every day at the same time, you only take it once a week – or, potentially, even less frequently. If you don’t have regular sex, you can stop and start this pill as neededRead More →

No related data. © 2022 Moody’s Corporation, Moody’s Investors Service, Inc., Moody’s Analytics, Inc. and/or their licensors and affiliates (collectively, “MOODY’S”). All rights reserved. THE CREDIT RATINGS ISSUED BY MOODY’S CREDIT RATINGS AFFILIATES CONSTITUTE THEIR CURRENT OPINIONS ON THE RELATIVE FUTURE CREDIT RISK OF THE ENTITIES, CREDIT COMMITMENTS ORRead More →

After my first look at the fall college press offerings, around Memorial Day, nearly 30 more catalogs came out. So here’s another quick scan of the horizon, looking for patterns or themes. Many important and interesting books are planned for publication. No claim to a representative survey, let alone completeness,Read More →

Health equity doesn’t have an overnight solution, but for Leo Wilton, professor of human development at Binghamton University’s College of Community and Public Affairs (CCPA), years of research have become the cornerstone cornerstone of a successful academic career. For his research, leadership and contributions to policy in all professions affectingRead More →

Lt. Gen. Michael E. Langley is up for a nomination that would make him the first black four-star general in the 246-year history of the United States Marine Corps. United States Marine Corps More than 35 years into his career in the US Marine Corps, Lieutenant General Michael Langley couldRead More →

JCMR recently announced a study on Advanced Digital Games with more than 250 tables and figures of market data spread over pages and an easy-to-understand detailed table of contents on “Advanced Digital Games. The advanced digital games industry report provides you with different methods to maximize your profits. The researchRead More →

For several days in June of last year, I found myself crossing Virginia on the trail of undercover historians. I was working on a podcast about the Federal Writers Project, which sent scholars across the state in the 1930s to talk with formerly enslaved Virginians. These historians, who were allRead More →

By John Ruch A vanishing historic building in Sweet Auburn is even more historic than conservatives knew, as new research finds it was home to Atlanta’s pioneering black-owned bank and the first to be licensed in Georgia . These and other findings — including a possible construction date more thanRead More →

A study from central Karnataka that analyzed the responses of birds and mammals to wind turbines found that species richness, abundance and unique species of birds were relatively higher in areas without wind turbines than at sites with ‘wind turbines. Raptors such as hawks, kites or eagles and bats areRead More →