LND topic: administrative-offices-auditorium page 1

administrative offices auditorium

Anchorage Assembly Stands Divided Over George Martinez’s Flight

July 3, 2026

The Anchorage Assembly faces a split decision about what to do next with Representative George Martinez after state regulators fined him for misusing campaign money on a round‑trip trip to Florida. Three members—Erin Baldwin Day, Keith McCormick and Sydney Scout—plan to introduce a resolution tha

business

Library Board Talks Budget and Plans on July 28

July 3, 2026

The Cuyahoga County Public Library Board of Trustees will meet twice on Tuesday, July 28, in Parma. First, the Finance Committee will gather at 4 p. m. , then the full Board will convene an hour later. Both sessions are held in the Administrative Offices Auditorium on 2111 Snow Road and anyone can a

politics

Kids’ Health at Risk: How Policy Cuts Threaten Immunity and Nutrition

July 3, 2026

In recent months, a sharp shift in federal health policy has sparked concern among experts. A former UCLA critical‑care professor highlighted how changes under the current administration have eroded long‑standing child‑health safeguards. He pointed to a reduction in recommended childhood shots—from

technology

A New Science Hub Takes Shape in Boston’s Research District

July 2, 2026

Boston is getting a cutting-edge addition to its research landscape with the One Milestone Life Science Campus, a massive project blending lab space, offices, and sustainability features. Scheduled for completion in 2026, the campus will stretch across two towers—one 7 stories tall and the other 9—w

politics

New Rules for Schools and the Capitol in Minnesota

July 1, 2026

In Minnesota, several new rules start on July 1. They cover schools, the state Capitol, and social media. First, schools must set up a way for people to report threats anonymously. This can be an app, a website or a phone line. The state will give $4 million to help schools build these systems. If

education

AI in Schools: A Guide, Not a Gamble

July 1, 2026

In the rush to bring new tech into classrooms, some people worry that kids will be used as test subjects. That fear is understandable, but ignoring AI entirely could leave students unprepared for a future where these tools are everywhere. The key is careful, guided use rather than blanket bans. Tea

lifestyle

Behind the fees: How obituaries really work

July 1, 2026

Funerals are expensive, and so are the ways to announce someone’s passing. Newspapers charge flat fees for obituaries, but the pricing isn’t as simple as it looks. A basic notice costs at least $162, and each extra line adds $12. Photos cost extra too—$125 per day—which adds up quickly if you want t

business

Why Young Workers Can’t Always Work From Anywhere

July 1, 2026

Revolut, a company known for letting employees work from anywhere, is making a big change for new graduates. Starting in 2027, anyone joining their internship or graduate programs will have to spend most of their week in an office. For years, Revolut allowed workers to log in from abroad for up to f

science

CERN: A Day Inside the Universe’s Laboratory

June 29, 2026

On a quiet bend of the Swiss‑French frontier, a sprawling research park buzzes with scientists and curious minds alike. This is CERN, the world’s biggest particle physics hub, where 17, 000 researchers work inside a two‑square‑mile complex that feels part museum and part laboratory. Each year, aroun

health

Genes at Work: When DNA Decides Your Future

June 29, 2026

Your genes might tell a story about your health risks, but should they decide your job, insurance costs, or legal rights? That’s the question behind genetic discrimination, a growing concern in places like offices, courtrooms, and insurance offices. Even though genes aren’t a choice, some people fac