LND topic: canine-colleges page 1

canine colleges

Dog Training Legacy: Eight Decades of Paws‑Powered Success

July 20, 2026

Canine College, a family‑run dog training and boarding center in Redding, California, has been shaping canine behavior for 80 years. Founded in 1946 by Army K‑9 Corps veteran John M. Behan, the business started when he used his wartime experience to teach dogs how to serve soldiers. After World War

entertainment

New French Fans Find Philly's Charm

July 20, 2026

Alex and Tom, two friends from Boulogne‑Billancourt, first met when they were 12 and loved soccer. Their friendship grew in a Delaware soccer camp at Eastern University, sparking their first U. S. adventure. Scholarships later sent them to colleges in Ohio and Mississippi, but the 2020 pandemic stop

science

Fusion Jobs: New Mexico’s Path to Clean Energy

July 19, 2026

New Mexico is becoming a hub for the next big thing in power: fusion energy. Unlike ordinary nuclear reactors that split atoms, fusion joins them together, releasing huge amounts of clean heat—just like the Sun. A California company called Pacific Fusion is building a plant in Los Lunas and plans a

opinion

Foreign Gifts: When Money Becomes a Hidden Hand

July 16, 2026

American colleges thrive when ideas bounce freely and research follows facts, not politics. Yet a new wave of overseas donations is slipping in with strings that can pull the direction of campuses. The problem isn’t foreign money itself; it’s when a giver demands influence over speakers, courses or

education

College Confidence Drops Again: What Students and Politicians Really Think

July 14, 2026

A recent phone survey of a thousand U. S. adults found that fewer people trust college and university systems than they did last year, falling to 38 % who feel confident. This is a step back from the modest rise seen in 2023, and it sits far below the high level of trust recorded in 2015 when more t

art

Art Show Shut Down Over Politics

July 12, 2026

A new art show was set up at the University of North Texas in Denton, a city north of Dallas. The artist, born in Mexico and raised in Texas, wanted to talk about Latino life. The campus already had many Hispanic students, so the idea seemed fitting. The exhibit was called “Neither From Here Nor Fr

education

New Funding Boosts Alabama State University’s Teaching and Research

July 8, 2026

Alabama State University is set to grow its education program thanks to a fresh $1. 2 million investment. The money comes from the university’s own Foundation and a national group that works with historically Black colleges, aiming to improve open conversation and democratic skills across campuses.

opinion

Speeding Through College: A New Shorter Path at Tennessee

July 6, 2026

The University of Tennessee is testing a faster way to earn a bachelor’s degree. A new program will let students finish with only 90 credit hours instead of the usual 120. The change is meant to cut costs and reduce student debt by about a quarter, while also getting people into jobs sooner. Fa

business

Local July Events: From Breakfasts to Webinars

July 6, 2026

The Reading Eagle offers a quick guide for families who want to publish an obituary. Families can email the details, attach photos, and provide proof of death such as a funeral home number or a certificate photo. The paper requires full contact information and a credit‑card payment, which is confirm

politics

The College Debate: Why Higher Learning May Push Politics Leftward

July 4, 2026

Universities have long been a breeding ground for new ideas, but in recent decades they may also be shaping politics. Many scholars argue that the way higher education is run today could be nudging the country toward more progressive policies. One reason is the sheer scale of student debt. With r