Why the Grant Matters for Albion College Albion College’s recent receipt of a $65,000 grant from the Native American Heritage Fund (NAHF) signals a deliberate move toward deeper collaboration with the Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi (NHBP). The funds will be used for culturally appropriate exhibits and co‑management plans at the campus’s Whitehouse Nature […]
Albion College’s commitment to practical, hands‑on education has been strengthened by two generous alumni contributions that reinforce the campus’s Experiential Learning Initiative, known as the Community Collaborative (AC3). These gifts are not merely financial inflows; they unlock new internship opportunities, deepen community partnerships, and broaden the reach of Albion’s academic programs for students and local […]
Southwestern University’s Strategic Recruitment Vision When a university appoints an interim vice president for strategic recruitment and enrollment, it signals a commitment to strengthen the pipeline of high‑quality applicants and to align admissions efforts with institutional goals. Southwestern University’s recent hire, Ray Brown, brings more than 40 years of enrollment expertise, including leading the admission and […]
Understanding the Path from Liberal Arts to FinTech Leadership Philip Moffatt ’20’s journey from a small Texas campus to a senior role at Morgan Stanley illustrates how a well‑rounded liberal‑arts education can be a powerful launchpad for high‑finance careers. His story is not an isolated anecdote; it reflects a broader trend in which graduates from schools […]
Understanding The Edge Fund The Edge Fund is a new scholarship initiative announced by President William F. Tate IV during his inauguration at Rutgers‑Newark. The fund targets students who demonstrate innovation across disciplines ranging from the arts and sports to science, engineering and technology. It complements existing programs such as the Rutgers Future Scholars Program and the Scarlet […]
Why the Rise of Mobile Health Apps Raises Red Flags In recent years, a surge of smartphones has made health coaching and behavioral interventions more accessible than ever. For people looking to cut back on alcohol or other substances, an app that promises to track habits, offer motivational messages, or manage cravings can seem like […]
Understanding the drives behind firearm carrying and storage habits is essential for communities that aim to reduce gun injuries. A recent national survey carried out by Rutgers Health Team researchers provides the first evidence that people who feel supported by family, friends, and partners are less likely to keep firearms accessible and more likely to […]
In a recent statewide poll conducted by Rutgers‑Eagleton, New Jersey voters identified New York as having the worst drivers, with a staggering 33 % of respondents agreeing. While New Jersey itself wasn’t far behind—22 % of voters blamed their own state for road safety woes—the poll also shed light on how attitudes toward driving vary across the region […]
Why ABET Accreditation Matters for Engineering Students ABET (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology) reviews programs every six years to verify they meet rigorous standards in curriculum, faculty, student outcomes, and continuous improvement. An accredited program assures employers and graduate schools that graduates possess the knowledge, skills, and professional readiness necessary for technical roles that […]
During Veterans Day, the state of Massachusetts highlighted the sacrifices of its former service members by hosting the inaugural Military Appreciation Day at the Massachusetts State House. Among the honored veterans was Ted Prorok, a Wentworth Institute of Technology alumnus and U.S. Army veteran who has served the community both in and out of uniform. […]