COSO Issues Guidance on Robotic Process Automation - The CPA Journal
Robotic Process Automation (RPA) continues to proliferate in organizations. Responding to governance challenges and impacts on financial reporting, the| The CPA Journal
Proving one’s ownership of cryptocurrency is relatively simple: Possession of a private key, regardless of how it was obtained, entitles its possessor to full control of the cryptocurrency. Unlike, for example, a car or a house, there is no certificate of title or deed that one must present before disposing of cryptocurrency. This possession model […] The post Ownership Without Intermediaries appeared first on The CPA Journal.| The CPA Journal
Imagine this scenario: in a tax planning meeting with a client, a CPA identifies a great opportunity to reduce their tax liability—perhaps through a retirement plan. The client then turns to their investment advisor to establish the account, expecting a seamless handoff. But instead of handling it, the advisor pushes the responsibility back onto the […] The post Getting Rewarded for Serving Clients appeared first on The CPA Journal.| The CPA Journal
Robotic Process Automation (RPA) continues to proliferate in organizations. Responding to governance challenges and impacts on financial reporting, the| The CPA Journal
Alumni honored for their achievements and contributions to their communities. The post Graduate School honors six outstanding alumni appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
The University of Georgia ranked No. 9 nationally in new college rankings, recently noted by the editorial board of the Wall Street Journal. The WSJ| UGA Today
Shortly after I was diagnosed with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), my gastroenterologist told me that, unless it was an emergency, elective surgeries were off the table. After years of hobbling on a cane and hearing orthopedists confirm how bad my knee’s osteoarthritis had become, I quietly accepted that I’d be living with chronic pain for […] The post Surgery with liver disease is risky, but I’m holding steady appeared first on Liver Disease News.| Liver Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Liver Disease News
When I was in fourth grade, I was suddenly promoted into the gifted and talented program. I didn’t realize that being a mouthy brat who challenged every teacher would land me in a class designed to “cure my boredom” — the occupational hazard of a kid who read a little faster and questioned a little […] The post Finding hope for the future of transplants in a pig liver appeared first on Liver Disease News.| Liver Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Liver Disease News
Life has been busy in our household. School has been in session for over a month, our oldest son is playing fall baseball, and we recently took a 10-day trip to New York for my brother’s wedding. Our boys, Jackson and Finley, had an amazing time. It was by far the longest they’d been away […] The post Monitoring our son’s nutrition can be extra challenging during travel appeared first on Liver Disease News.| Liver Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Liver Disease News
A student sought my insight into their academic life, so of course, I obliged. They wanted a past/present/future layout on The post Insight into a Student’s Academic Future appeared first on The Highland Echo.| The Highland Echo
Instead of arguing over how many homes we’re building, we should measure success by how much we can bring down home-sale prices and rents.| Banker & Tradesman
If you think it costs a bundle to buy a house – what with a down payment and all – wait till you learn what it costs to sell one: more than $67,000, on average.| Banker & Tradesman
Reading Time: 3minutes What does farm legacy look like for the next generation. The post A new spin on farm legacy appeared first on Country Guide.| Country GuideCountry Guide
Discover how a single red squirrel helped one farm eliminate mice from the henhouse, greeenhouse and garage. Practical rodent management insights. The post Rodent showdown: how one squirrel evicted the mice from my henhouse appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsGrainews
Hay season was in full swing and harvest underway in August at the Eppich ranch in western Saskatchewan. The post Visits with family and harvest begins appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsGrainews
Lyle Wiens, who coaches farm families and advises on grain marketing, sees parallels between marketing and farm transition planning — two decision-making areas in which farmers can feel overwhelmed. The post Seven ways to streamline your farm transition appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsGrainews
Numerous signs point to the run of profitability for cattle feeders hitting its end, says analyst Jerry Klassen. The post Feeder cattle market has run its course appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsGrainews
Columnist Jacqueline Babiarz's body continues to recover from the physical toll of caregiving two years after her daughter passed away.| Rett Syndrome News
Walking into the same lecture hall at Case Western Reserve University where I spoke last October felt like déjà vu in the best way. The rows of white-coated medical students, […] The post Sharing my HD story with medical students felt different this year appeared first on Huntington's Disease News.| Huntington's Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Huntington's Disea...
I got home from work the other day and caught a glimpse of a relic on our television set: a 5 p.m. local newscast. Stranger still, my wife, Jill, was […] The post Why DEI matters in Huntington’s disease research appeared first on Huntington's Disease News.| Huntington's Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Huntington's Disea...
October feels like a month that breathes differently. The air turns cooler, the light softens, and the energy shifts from summer’s urgency to something gentler. Trees let go of their […] The post Why October is the perfect month to practice mindfulness appeared first on Huntington's Disease News.| Huntington's Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Huntington's Disea...
Huntington’s disease (HD) has cast a long shadow over my wife Jill’s family tree. When she was diagnosed in 2018, we knew we’d be fighting the same enemy that had […] The post New Huntington’s disease research puts patients ‘FuRST’ appeared first on Huntington's Disease News.| Huntington's Disease News – The Web's Daily Resource for Huntington's Disea...
Reading Time: 4minutes Alberta Farmer columnist Lee Hart attended the Food Leadership Summit in Calgary, where about 400 ag industry players gathered for the new annual conference. The post The great food summit adventure appeared first on Alberta Farmer Express.| Alberta Farmer ExpressAlberta Farmer Express
Below is my column in The Hill on the recent controversy at Rutgers University, where different groups are pushing to ban Turning Point USA and Professor Mark Bray, the author of the “Antifa …| JONATHAN TURLEY
This week the Comics Journal is pleased to bring you a collection of diary strips from Portuguese cartoonist Joana Mosi, author of The Mongoose. The post Joana Mosi: Day five appeared first on The Comics Journal.| The Comics Journal
This week the Comics Journal is pleased to bring you a collection of diary strips from Portuguese cartoonist Joana Mosi, author of The Mongoose. The post Joana Mosi: Day four appeared first on The Comics Journal.| The Comics Journal
This week the Comics Journal is pleased to bring you a collection of diary strips from Portuguese cartoonist Joana Mosi, author of The Mongoose. The post Joana Mosi: Day three appeared first on The Comics Journal.| The Comics Journal
As a physician, I hang my hat on certainty, where a certain medical issue can be solved with a certain medication. But when it comes to real life, especially as […] The post How dry eyes helped me embrace MS uncertainty appeared first on Multiple Sclerosis News Today.| Multiple Sclerosis News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Multiple Scler...
I’d spent about five years trying to figure out what was wrong with me and then treat it when I got the phone call. During that time, I’d had three […] The post Planning and preparation are key for my biannual Ocrevus infusions appeared first on Multiple Sclerosis News Today.| Multiple Sclerosis News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Multiple Scler...
During my hospital stay earlier this year, all I could think about was the relief that would come when I finally went home. I pictured sinking into my own bed, […] The post Losing my sense of safety after an MS relapse appeared first on Multiple Sclerosis News Today.| Multiple Sclerosis News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Multiple Scler...
As Donald Trump boards Air Force One for the first East Asia trip of his second term, he is confronting the main challenge facing the United States and the one that will define his legacy: the ongoing competition with China. There are reasonable grounds for optimism in the White House, but fending off the communist great power will require tremendous focus and determination. If handled well, this trip will set the rest of his term up for success in the Far East.| freebeacon.com
Members of the University of Georgia and greater Athens communities are invited to the 23rd annual Pharmtoberfest, a health and wellness fair, on Tuesday, Oct. 28, from 11 am –| College of Pharmacy UGA
I know none of the symptoms of myasthenia gravis (MG) directly affect how I look. There’s no sudden body change or visible sign that screams “something is wrong.” But anything […] The post More than muscle weakness: My disease affects my self-esteem appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
Note: This column describes the author’s own experiences with Ultomiris (ravulizumab-cwvz). Not everyone will have the same response to treatment. Consult your doctor before starting or stopping a therapy. When […] The post The miracles of science, and a hamster that helped me breathe appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
If there’s one lesson the Army drilled into me that still applies today, it’s hurry up and wait. I thought I’d left that phrase behind, along with my combat boots […] The post In life with myasthenia gravis, it’s hurry up and wait appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
I do a lot of psychological and spiritual work on myself, and, because I do this work, I’ve come to believe that I am in tune with my body. Every […] The post I’m learning to accept I am a person living with myasthenia gravis appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
I vividly remember sitting in my third-grade classroom near the end of a school year. Sunshine always filled the classroom at the end of the year, particularly by 1 p.m., […] The post Finding dignity in the chronic illness waiting game appeared first on Myasthenia Gravis News.| Myasthenia Gravis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Myasthenia Gravis News
University of Georgia researchers are studying how honey bees shield young larvae from bacteria, fungi and pests by producing hydrogen peroxide in honey as a natural defense.| CAES Field Report
The University of Georgia 2025 Annual Report highlights UGA's achievements, financial performance, and institutional milestones.| par.uga.edu
Open enrollment will be held Oct. 27 through Nov. 7. The post Benefits open enrollment for 2026 is now open appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
The lecture will take place Nov. 3 at 1:30 p.m. in the Coverdell Center. The post Alumna, NAE member Marsha Anderson Bomar to deliver 2025 Boyd Lecture appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Troy Simon works on conservation with and for the next generation The post Staff scientist lives out Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit’s mission appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
UGA Theatre will summon chainsaws, demons and laughter on the Fine Arts Stage starting Nov. 13.| UGA Today
Cooper Raiff returns to the podcast (first time was Ep. 128) to discuss his latest project, the eight-episode, independently-made, decades-spanning series Hal & Harper. He picks up right where we left off in the first interview, five years ago, taking us through the process of getting Cha Cha Real Smooth made, and how that green light helped him avoid compromising Hal & Harper. He explains why no matter what success you’ve had (like winning top prizes at the biggest festivals for his previo...| Filmmaker Magazine
This is the second part of my interview with Crispin Glover where we dive deep into his latest film No! You’re Wrong or Spooky Action At A Distance, which he spent the better part of the last 18 years making, completely independently. He touches on many of the technical aspects of the film, such as shooting ratio, color correction, music scores, film vs. digital, why he’s bad at sound mixing, what “spooky action at a distance” actually means, and much much more. Go to CrispinGlover.co...| Filmmaker Magazine
Back To The Future, but for the past three decades he’s been very thoughtful, patient, and selective about his acting roles and even more thoughtful and patient as a true independent filmmaker, self-financing and self-distributing three films — What is it?, It is Fine! Everything is Fine, and his latest, No! You’re Wrong Or: Spooky Action at a Distance. On this episode, which is the first part of a two-part conversation, he talks about a characteristic in certain directors that usually ...| Filmmaker Magazine
For the first time in more than 10 years, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) care teams and patients will have a new treatment option following the Oct. 7 approval of Jascayd (nerandomilast) by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). When I was diagnosed with IPF in January 2017, the only anti-fibrotic medications available to treat […] The post Jascayd is approved! So when can we start taking the IPF treatment? appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
When my husband, Donnie, started exhibiting concerning symptoms in early 2021, we initially attributed it to a lack of exercise during the pandemic or possibly long COVID-19. The initial shortness of breath he experienced seemed innocent enough, so he shrugged it off as a reminder that he probably needed to get back to the gym. […] The post The long, bumpy road to a pulmonary fibrosis diagnosis appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
Vaccines are a routine part of the pulmonary fibrosis (PF) journey, regardless of where you are along the path. However, recent changes in vaccine guidance from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have caused some confusion. When I was diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis in January 2017 at Inova Fairfax’s Advanced Lung […] The post Navigating vaccine recommendations as a PF patient appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
In just over a month, one of the largest gatherings of pulmonary fibrosis (PF) patients, caregivers, and health professionals will take place in Chicago, at the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation (PFF) Summit 2025. My idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) diagnosis in January 2017 thrust my wife, Susan, and me into a whole new world where we didn’t […] The post The Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation will celebrate 25 years at summit appeared first on Pulmonary Fibrosis News.| Pulmonary Fibrosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for PF News
The program helps faculty develop connections and grow their professional impact. The post Eleven faculty named 2025-2026 Aspire Fellows appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Doug Ivester will deliver the fall undergraduate Commencement address at UGA. Ron Walcott will deliver the address at the graduate ceremony.| UGA Today
Once you receive a diagnosis of lupus, it is difficult to avoid its chronic impact. The disease stays on your mind and affects your perceptions and decisions. You may not be in a flare or “suffering,” but you are often still experiencing multiple, full-body symptoms. When these symptoms are minimal, that is, a 6 on […] The post Discoveries in immune regulation are magical ‘ma’ toward lupus cure appeared first on Lupus News Today.| Lupus News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Lupus News
Protecting your energy is crucial in life with chronic illness, says columnist Marisa Zeppieri, so be sure to avoid things that drain you.| Lupus News Today
October is a busy month in my household. We celebrate both my husband’s birthday and our wedding anniversary. It’s been 19 years this year, and I can say that we […] The post Parkinson’s puts our ‘in sickness and in health’ vows to the test appeared first on Parkinson's News Today.| Parkinson's News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Parkinson's News
If you are at all familiar with Parkinson’s disease, you’re probably aware of the importance of medication. It’s used for symptom control only, as there is no known cure or […] The post Tools to navigate a hospital stay with Parkinson’s disease appeared first on Parkinson's News Today.| Parkinson's News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for Parkinson's News
Hypomimia, or facial masking, is a potential early diagnostic tool that should be discussed more, says columnist Mollie Lombardi.| Parkinson's News Today
Social support can be the difference between life and death for children. The post ‘You’re not alone’ can go a long way for adolescents appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Presidents Club donors contributed over $160 million to UGA in FY25. The post UGA donors celebrated at 2025 Presidents Club Reception appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Prominent thought leader Arun Rai will deliver the annual UGA lecture. The post Ethics Week Lecture to examine future of AI and work appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
Six bat species emit a green glow under UV light. Researchers want to know why. The post No tricks, only treats: Bats glow under ultraviolet light appeared first on UGA Today.| UGA Today
The University of Georgia’s School of Social Work and the Terry College of Business have launched two programs centered on social innovation: an MBA-MSW and an MBA-Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management & Leadership.| School of Social Work
Terry College faculty and industry leaders teamed up to discuss AI and the future of supply chain management at this fall's Supply Chain Advisory Board meeting.| Terry College of Business
Open enrollment will be held from Oct. 27 through Nov. 7.| UGA Today
As a supervisor, it’s common to feel like you’re constantly fielding questions. And that’s not a bad thing — questions are a sign of curiosity, a desire to learn and can also be revealing about what’s left to learn. Especially with coaching student employees, frequent questions asking “how to” or “how do I” are part […] The post Coaching Student Staff to Turn Questions Into Problem-Solving Opportunities appeared first on Campus Rec Magazine.| Campus Rec Magazine
On the Second Bienal das Amazônias| Artforum
Curates sound as ceremony at the 2025 Venice Music Biennale| Artforum
BRIDGE News: Winners of last week’s open games were Jerry Fleming (twice), Martin Cooper, just back from a month-long trip to Africa, and Cliff Rudy. Handicap winners were Reggie Fuchs and Bobby Haynes (twice), Norm Worth, Randy Baker and Alan Wadlinger. Today’s hand is very competitive and emphasizes the fact that if you don’t bid aggressively, you’ll often lose the game. This is board #18. East is the dealer and N/S are vulnerable. East is the dealer and should open 1♦. After So...| Los Alamos Daily Post
I admit to being a coward when it comes to the horror genre. I don’t even watch horror movie previews. But I can’t deny that this time of year, with the longer, colder nights, Halloween lights flickering from houses and the urge to stay cozy, safe and warm inside, there’s something about a bone-chilling tale […] The post Under-the-Radar Reads for Spooky Season appeared first on The Source - Bend, Oregon.| The Source – Bend, Oregon
At a recent event, I chatted with a consultant whose area of focus and expertise intrigued me. Long a practitioner of martial arts, he now travels the country to instruct organizations, from corporations to churches, to employ verbal martial arts techniques to create more fruitful communications outcomes between adversarial groups. From what I gathered, an […] The post Where There Is Fire, Manifest Lake appeared first on The Source - Bend, Oregon.| The Source – Bend, Oregon
The first time I sat in the infusion chair to receive Ultomiris (ravulizumab-cwvz), I felt something I hadn’t experienced for a long time after being diagnosed with neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder (NMOSD): hope. I needed this therapy to bring stability back to my life, to spend less time in the emergency department, to stop worrying […] The post After a year of Ultomiris infusions, I finally feel stable appeared first on Neuromyelitis News.| Neuromyelitis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Neuromyelitis Optica News
Kristin went hiking in New Hampshire with a friend back in September and took this photo that's vaguely reminiscent of the new Mysterion an...| www.mysteriononline.com
Last week, my husband, Todd, celebrated his 55th birthday — a milestone we never anticipated after he was diagnosed with ALS at age 39 in June 2010. For his 40th […] The post How life has changed since my husband’s first birthday with ALS appeared first on ALS News Today.| ALS News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for ALS News
Once in a while, there’s a topic on the ALS News Today Forums that inspires a new column. The question posted was a simple one: “Do you celebrate ALS-related anniversaries?” […] The post Now I celebrate the goals I meet, not the day of my ALS diagnosis appeared first on ALS News Today.| ALS News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for ALS News
“What do you think about having one thimbleberry design on one side of a mug and a different one on the other?” I asked my husband, Todd. We’d been brainstorming […] The post A project to work on together offers us a chance at getting unstuck appeared first on ALS News Today.| ALS News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for ALS News
“This is a true story based on a lie.” That’s how each episode of “Apple Cider Vinegar,” a Netflix series released earlier this year, begins. The show tells the story […] The post Drama series reflects the best, worst of online patient communities appeared first on Sarcoidosis News.| Sarcoidosis News – The Web's Daily Resource for Sarcoidosis News
Columnist Kerry Wong shares highlights from the recent Bridging Autoimmunity: Patient Forum hosted by IMIDeology.| Sarcoidosis News
In Bihar, the Mandal story is far from over. If JD(U)’s tally slips below its own, the BJP will not think twice before taking the reins.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
The central bank once spent billions defending the rupee. Now it watches it fall, saving ammunition for when Trump’s real assault begins.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
He burned through talent, love, and money with reckless grace. Journalism’s wild ones are gone, and the newsrooms now feel safer, duller.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
If we want hate and violence to stop, we must permit the hand to speak again.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
Vacant posts, pliant appointees, and penalties in barely 1.2 per cent of cases—the transparency law at 20 is a shell of its former self.| India’s National Fortnightly Magazine
When Lord Robert Baden-Powell founded the scouting […] The post The Scouts of Obedience: When a Youth Movement Becomes a Pageant of Religious Fascism appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
Across the region, a language of peace […] The post The False Dawn: Lebanon’s Place in a New Middle East appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
Since the 2019 economic collapse, the fear […] The post Lebanon’s Road to Healthcare Reform Starts with Car Insurance appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
Lebanon’s problem does not lie in a […] The post Lebanon Is Moving Against Nature — and Against Its Own Interest appeared first on Nowlebanon.| Nowlebanon
Two years after the 2023–24 war between […]| Nowlebanon
Inflammation is having a moment. It’s the buzzword behind turmeric lattes, elimination diets, and supplement stacks. But for those of us living with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), inflammation isn’t a trend. It’s the smoldering undercurrent in our lungs; the flare that shapes our breath, our energy, and our days. In COPD, what started as […] The post The bad and the ugly of chronic inflammation in COPD appeared first on COPD News Today.| COPD News Today – The Web's Daily Resource for COPD Disease News
Columnist Caroline Gainer once felt like the walls were closing in on her. Now, antidepressant medication has given her space to breathe.| COPD News Today
If you receive a severance package, you’ll have choices to make around your finances. Here’s how to make the best of a bad situation.| MoneySense
Bernice L. McFadden is an Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at Tulane University and the author of several critically acclaimed novels, including Sugar, The Warmest December, Loving Donovan, Nowhere Is a Place, Glorious, Gathering of Waters (a New York Times Editors' Choice and one of the 100 Notable Books of 2012), The Book of Harlan [...] The post Bernice L. McFadden on Revisiting Her Books 20 Years Later, Teaching and Writing Across Genres appeared first on She Writes.| She Writes
The Replacements had already cut three records of spit and vinegar by the time Let It Be dropped in 1984, but this was the moment they vaulted out of the Minneapolis dive bars and into the bloodstream of American rock. Those early blasts — Sorry Ma Forgot to Take Out the Trash, Stink, and Hootenanny […] The post Ordinary Legends: The Replacements’ Let It Be appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
The Music Studio Atlanta, a large privately owned music school that provides lessons for a wide range of instruments, is opening a third location in Alpharetta in the coming weeks. Founder Cecilia Rowe opened her first studio in Vinings in 2011 and a second in East Cobb in 2022. The Music Studio Atlanta offers both […] The post Music center to expand with third location for voice and instrument lessons appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
A Sandy Springs teenager is turning his love of basketball into a community event for a cause. Fifteen-year-old Christian Milteer will host the “High Schoolers Hoops for Hunger 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament & Food Drive” on Saturday to benefit North Fulton Community Charities. The tournament is organized through The Empowerment Workshop and will be held from […] The post Teen to host ‘Hoops for Hunger’ basketball challenge in Roswell appeared first on SaportaReport.| SaportaReport
My interest in nutrition began when I started noticing how much food affects how I feel — not just physically, but mentally and emotionally, too. Learning about the connection between diet, inflammation, and overall wellness opened my eyes to how much influence we have through the choices we make each day. Living with Gaucher disease, […] The post My journey with Gaucher disease inspired a new path forward appeared first on Gaucher Disease News.| Gaucher Disease News
There’s a particular ache familiar to many Black residents in San Jose and across Silicon Valley: the uneasy realization that when you enter a room, you will likely be the only one who looks like you, while your story fades into the background as others take center stage. For decades, as new communities have thrived... The post Cantrell: Black life, leadership and power in Silicon Valley appeared first on San José Spotlight.| San José Spotlight
Kayak Angler contributor Chris Funk recalls his young crush on a sporting-good's store fly rod.| Kayak Angler
Below is my column on the rise of Antifa deniers in Washington. Once embraced and even marketed on the left,…| JONATHAN TURLEY
Close your eyes, and you can already picture the scene: a circle of foldable chairs, an eerie clinical glow of studio lights, maybe even an oversized clock sitting ominously in the center of the room. Jubilee and other media companies have drawn the attention of many 5C students for their jarring political debate videos. The post Audrey Between (YouTube) Frames: Jubilee and the decline of curious discourse appeared first on The Student Life.| The Student Life
For columnist Alison Barrera PO ’29, “So I had this dream last night” is about exploring student’s relationships with dreams. She tackles what dreams look like for college students, and how they act as a mouthpiece for what our subconscious is trying to tell us. The post So I had this dream last night: Stories we tell ourselves at night appeared first on The Student Life.| The Student Life
The problem with separatism lies in a suggestion advanced by many avowed separatists: that the people of the West are rooted in culture and values the rest of Canada doesn’t share and/or refuses to understand. The post Editor’s Rant: Canada’s fortune cookie appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsEditor's column & Production Tips - Grainews
