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buchtel college

New Faces, New Grants and a Fresh Path to Learning

June 20, 2026

Dustin Boswell steps into the role of treasurer for Tallmadge City Schools, taking over from Jeff Hostetler who has been in the position for many years. Boswell brings more than two decades of experience from Springfield Local School District, where he started as a technology director and moved into

sports

Weekend Highlights: Sports, Shocks and a Celebrity Spin

June 20, 2026

The weekend kicked off with a mix of excitement that kept fans glued to their screens. A lively soccer match saw the U. S. team battle it out, while a high‑stakes college baseball game promised drama from start to finish. A notable moment came when a famous Colombian actress, known for her vibrant

sports

A Night of Local Legends and Big Wins

June 20, 2026

At the Angel Stadium’s Diamond Club Lounge, the OC Sports Awards lit up with hometown heroes and national stars. The night began with a heartfelt moment as Ann Meyers Drysdale—now 71 and a longtime broadcaster—was welcomed by her close friend Cheryl Miller, the former Trojan legend. Drysdale’s Legac

sports

Big Wave Dave: The Caddie Shaking Up Wyndham Clark's Game

June 20, 2026

Wyndham Clark's early 2026 season didn't go as planned. After missing three cuts in a row, he made a surprising change by swapping his longtime caddie. That decision led him to David Pelekoudas, nicknamed Big Wave Dave, a familiar face from his 2025 Arnold Palmer Invitational rounds. But why the swi

politics

Can colleges force you to use certain words?

June 20, 2026

A new legal fight is brewing over whether public universities can punish students or staff for not using someone's preferred pronouns. The lawsuit targets the University of California system, arguing that its rules on names and pronouns cross into forced speech. Critics say this turns basic conversa

finance

National City’s Money Problems Need More Than Happy Talk

June 20, 2026

National City isn’t some small town with a million extra dollars sitting in a jar. It’s a working-class city of 56, 000 people squeezed into just 7 square miles. Most folks there are busy paying rent, feeding families, and making it through the week—not studying spreadsheets to see if their city can

politics

College Bill Moves Forward Despite Big Conference Pushback

June 19, 2026

The Senate Commerce Committee has advanced a new college sports bill to the next voting stage, sparking both support and resistance from major athletic conferences. Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell led a committee session that shifted focus toward protecting student‑athletes from the influenc

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

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

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