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- War: The Reality Behind the Rose-Colored Glasses
- The Price of Mercy: How the Legal System Criminalizes Being Poor
- Right or Left? How History Decides Which Side of the Road You’re On
- The 2026 Billionaire Tax Act: A 5-Year Bridge to Stop the Healthcare Collapse
- The Lion of Paris: How Abdol Hossein Sardari Saved Thousands of Jews from the Nazis
- The Great Alignment: Three Paths, One Human Heart
- The Blueprint of Hope: Remembering Rev. Jesse Jackson
- The Presidents’ Day Patchwork: Why Your Holiday Depends on Your Zip Code
- The Punctuation of Liberty: When the Period Is No Longer Enough
- The End of Uber? When “Stranger Danger” Turned Into an App
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Category Archives: In the News
71-Year-Old Makes History at Miss Texas USA, Hopes to Inspire Others
Marissa Teijo, a vibrant 71-year-old, defied expectations and shattered age barriers this weekend by competing for the coveted title of Miss Texas USA. Her participation breathes new life into the saying “age is just a number,” proving that dreams can … Continue reading
Star Trek’s Helmsman Charts a Course for Equality: George Takei Named LA Pride Grand Marshal and Reflects on Lost Freedom
Actor and activist George Takei, known for his iconic role as Hikaru Sulu in Star Trek, is beaming with pride in more ways than one. Recently named the Icon Grand Marshal for the 2024 LA Pride Parade, the 87-year-old continues … Continue reading
Mexico Elects Claudia Sheinbaum as First Female and Jewish President
In a historic election, Mexico has chosen Claudia Sheinbaum as its first female president, and the first president of Jewish heritage, marking a significant milestone in the country’s 200-year history. A physicist and engineer, Sheinbaum’s victory was confirmed early Monday, … Continue reading
Anja Rozen, winner of art showing what peace looks like: “We are all connected to our planet and to each other”
This drawing is by Anja Rozen, a 13 year old primary school student in Slovenia. She was chosen from 600,000 children around the world to create a piece of art to show what peace looks like. She is the winner … Continue reading
Posted in In the News, Story
Tagged anja rozen, art, drawing, peace, Plakat Miru competition, slovenia, weave, what peace looks like
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From Survivor to Advocate to Space: Amanda Nguyen’s Fight for Sexual Assault Survivors, and a dream deferred realized
Amanda Nguyen’s story is one of resilience, courage, and a relentless pursuit of justice. The child of Vietnamese refugees, Nguyen faced adversity from a young age. But nothing could have prepared her for the trauma she endured as a senior … Continue reading
Scouting for All: The Boy Scouts of America Rebrands as Scouting America to Promote Inclusion
The iconic campfire scene, a hallmark of the Boy Scouts of America for over a century, is about to get a makeover. In a move symbolizing a new era, the organization is undergoing a historic rebranding, becoming Scouting America. This … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged boy scouts of america, bsa, diversity, inclusion, roger krone, scouting america, sexual abuse
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Hearing the Darkness: Astronomers Translate the Eclipse for Blind and Low-Vision People
The upcoming solar eclipse on April 8th promises to be a spectacular event. But for people who are blind or have low vision, experiencing the phenomenon can feel out of reach. Enter a group of dedicated astronomers at Harvard who … Continue reading
Touchdown for Teamwork: Big Brothers Big Sisters & The NFL Tackle Youth Mentoring, with Big Assist from Game Changers Initiative
Calling all football fans and changemakers! Big Brothers Big Sisters of America (BBBSA) and the NFL’s Inspire Change initiative are joining forces for a powerful touchdown – one that goes way beyond the gridiron. This dynamic partnership tackles a crucial … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged aloe blace, bbbsa, big brothers big sisters, bigs, calais campbell, daymond john, griff, inspire change, kelvin buncum, lamar jackson, littles, makola m. abdullah, mentorship, nate burleson, nfl, rachaad white, solomon thomas, sway calloway, terrance williams, wayne brady
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Bias in AI: The Glitches in the Machine
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming our world, from how we shop to how we get diagnosed by a doctor. But with this incredible power comes a hidden danger: bias. Just like any human creation, AI systems can inherit and … Continue reading
Ageing Out or Aging In? Why Ageism Persists Despite a Rising Retirement Age
While demographics shift and the average lifespan increases, a puzzling trend persists: ageism in the workplace. Despite a rising retirement age and a growing population of older workers, negative stereotypes about age continue to hold them back. A Disconnect Between … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged age discrimination, ageism, anne hathaway, outdated ideas, purpose, retirement age, robert de niro, tech-savvy, the intern
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