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environmental study center

Trump’s Name on Money and Buildings: A Question of Power

April 11, 2026

The idea that a president could put his own name on the nation’s currency feels like something out of a fantasy novel, yet it is happening. The Treasury Department announced that future U. S. bills will bear President Trump’s signature to celebrate the country’s 250th anniversary, a move that has sp

politics

Southport Connector Plan: What It Means for Cypress Parkway

April 11, 2026

The Central Florida Expressway Authority has finished a study on the Southport Connector. The plan would link I‑4 at SR 429 to the Turnpike and Canoe Creek Road. It cuts through Poinciana, raising a new span in Cypress Parkway’s median. The goal is to turn the road into six lanes and fix key traffic

health

Sports Dental Care in Japan: What the Experts Are Doing

April 11, 2026

A new survey looked at how sports dental hygienists, or SDHs, who have earned certificates from Japan’s leading dental academy, are working across the country. The goal was to understand what they do now and how their field can grow in the future. The research team collected data from many SDHs. Th

lifestyle

Community Hub for Sport, Culture and Work

April 11, 2026

The Yutang Cultural and Sports Center sits in Shenzhen’s Guangming District, tucked inside the Tianliao Community. It is surrounded by a mix of old industrial sites and tight urban‑village housing, making it a bridge between factory workers and residents. The building covers roughly 54, 690 square

sports

A Coach’s Journey From Loss to Helping Others

April 11, 2026

Ryan Day grew up with a quiet secret. When he was nine, his father ended his own life in front of him and his brothers. The family kept the pain hidden for many years because talking about mental illness was hard to do back then. Years later, Ryan became the head coach of Ohio State football.

environment

Bats, Bonds and Better Budgets

April 11, 2026

A new study shows that the way local governments borrow money could help keep bats alive and improve county finances. When a fungal disease called white‑nose syndrome killed many North American bats, farmers lost an inexpensive natural pest controller. Without the insects that bats eat, farms

health

Surgery Costs in Ethiopia: A Big Financial Challenge

April 11, 2026

In many parts of the world, more than four billion people cannot get safe and affordable surgery. The hardest hit are countries that do not have a lot of money, especially those in the developing world. Ethiopia is one of these places. Most surgical care is found only in cities, and people usually p

education

A New Chapter for Olin’s Innovation Leader

April 11, 2026

Markus Baer, who heads executive education and teaches about how people behave in groups at Olin Business School, was named the Knight Family Professor on February 18. The ceremony happened in the Charles F. Knight Center, a building that already carries the Knights’ name. Baer shared that this tit

education

Summer Days That Keep Kids Growing

April 11, 2026

The heat is coming, and many families look forward to trips, playtime, and a break from school. But for young children, the pause in classroom life can shake up routines that give them security and readiness to learn. Community Education steps in with a mix of programs that keep kids active, healthy

health

Weight and Smiles: How Body Size Affects Dental Happiness

April 11, 2026

The research looked at how feeling good about one’s mouth changes when someone is overweight or not. Researchers compared two groups: people who are obese and those with a normal weight. They measured how each group talked about their dental comfort, pain, and overall enjoyment of eating or talking.