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auraria higher education center

Gulf Airlines Fly Back to Normal After War‑Induced Turbulence

June 19, 2026

The Middle East’s biggest air carriers are slowly regaining their former rhythm after a four‑month clash that shook flight paths and airport schedules. Data from Flightradar24. com shows that overall Gulf airline traffic has climbed to about 82 % of the level seen just before hostilities began on

science

Fungi Release Smell Molecules That Can Hurt or Help Little Plants

June 19, 2026

A group of scientists studied how the tiny, airborne chemicals that some fungi put out affect a small flowering plant called Arabidopsis thaliana. They looked at two very different fungi: one that is known to give off these chemicals, Trichoderma harzianum, and another, Mucor mucedo, that had never

environment

AI Powerhouses: How Their Footprint Stacks Up

June 19, 2026

Data centers that run artificial‑intelligence programs are getting a lot of attention for the electricity and water they use. In 2023, U. S. facilities drew about 176 terawatt‑hours—roughly 4½ percent of the country’s total power. That sounds huge, but when you compare it to other big polluters, the

crypto

Crypto Crash: $180M of Leverage Gone in One Hour

June 19, 2026

The digital money world felt a jolt as about $180 million of borrowed bets vanished in just sixty minutes, pushing main coins lower and sparking a chain reaction of forced sell‑outs. Both sides of the market were hit, but the bulk of the losses came from those who had bet on rising prices. KuCoi

weather

Camp Disaster: How Missing Plans Turned a Night into Tragedy

June 19, 2026

The summer camp in Texas that hosted young girls suffered a fatal flood last year, but a new report shows the tragedy could have been avoided. Investigators found that Camp Mystic had no written emergency evacuation plan, and the staff were not trained to handle such a crisis. State law requires cam

education

Racial Gaps in U. S. School Funding: New York Near the Bottom

June 19, 2026

New data shows that many U. S. schools still treat students differently because of race, even though segregation is illegal. A 2025 study by Brown University found that districts with fewer Black and Hispanic students get about $900 to $1, 000 more per pupil than those with higher percentages of

education

Teachers and District Clash Over Contract Terms

June 19, 2026

The local school board and the teachers’ union have hit a stalemate, leaving students in limbo. Both sides claim to have valid points: the board wants tighter budget limits, while teachers demand higher wages and better resources. Negotiations have stalled for weeks, with neither party willing

education

Funding Formula Leaves Students in the Dark

June 19, 2026

The debate over school money in South Carolina has been a long‑running battle. A recent year saw the legislature try to patch problems, but the underlying issues stayed unchanged. Most people in the state don’t know how school funds are calculated. Think of it as a highway with too many exits—by

entertainment

Community Pride Festival Brings Music, Art and Unity to Blue Hill

June 19, 2026

Blue Hill is set to host a full week of celebrations that welcomes people of all ages and backgrounds. The festivities start on Saturday, June 20, with a gathering that mixes faith, creativity and music. Everyone is invited to join in the events, all free of charge. The opening ceremony takes place

art

Celebrating 150 Years of Art and Community in Denver

June 19, 2026

The stone building that now houses the Emmanuel Art Gallery has stood on Denver’s Auraria campus since 1876, witnessing the city’s growth and change. In 2024 it marks a century and a half of serving as a cultural hub, and the gallery has opened a new show called “Come Together: 150 Years of the Emma