LND topic: human-resources-department page 1

human resources department

Cleveland Heights: From Chaos to Calm

January 3, 2026

Cleveland Heights has seen better days, but things are looking up. After a year of drama and dysfunction, the city is finally getting back on track. It all started when Mayor Kahlil Seren and the city council couldn't agree on the budget. Things got so bad that the council accused Seren of not being

education

Arkansas Schools See Big Drop in Students

January 3, 2026

Arkansas public schools are seeing fewer students than they have in two decades. The state's education department reports that the number of K-12 students in public schools has dropped to 465, 421 this year. That's nearly 9, 000 fewer students than last year. The decline isn't just happening in one

education

Keeping Teachers in Dental Schools: What's the Problem and How to Fix It?

January 3, 2026

Dental schools in the US are facing a big problem: not enough teachers. This isn't just about having enough people to teach. It's also about keeping the good ones around. Why are dental teachers leaving? Burnout, heavy workloads, and feeling undervalued are big reasons. Younger teachers often have d

health

Making the Most of Dementia Care: What Makes a Difference?

January 3, 2026

Dementia care units are like special hospitals for people with dementia. They help manage tough symptoms and improve quality of life. But with more people needing care and not enough space, it's important to figure out how to use these units wisely. A recent study looked at 75 cases of people with

politics

New York's New Mayor Takes a Stand on Old Orders

January 3, 2026

New York City's new mayor, Zohran Mamdani, made waves on Friday by undoing a bunch of executive orders from his predecessor, Eric Adams. Adams had issued these orders after being charged in 2024 with some serious allegations, including taking illegal campaign money and fancy trips from Turkish folks

science

Testosterone: More Than Just a Muscle Maker

January 3, 2026

In the wild, a young baboon tried to challenge the alpha male, but the alpha male didn't even flinch. This shows that dominance isn't always about aggression. The alpha male was confident and didn't need to prove himself. The young baboon, on the other hand, was all worked up and ready to fight. Stu

politics

Government Offices: Not the Place for Prayer Services?

January 3, 2026

The U. S. Department of Labor's headquarters in Washington, D. C. , is a place where labor laws are made and enforced. It's not a place of worship. But on December 10, things changed. Secretary of Labor Lori Chavez-DeRemer hosted a prayer service. It was called nondenominational. But it only had Jud

politics

Gaza's Harsh Winter: Lives Lost in a Tent Fire Amid Ongoing Struggles

January 3, 2026

In the Gaza Strip, a tragic fire claimed the lives of a grandmother and her 5-year-old grandson while they were cooking in their tent. This heartbreaking event highlights the harsh living conditions faced by many Palestinians, especially as winter brings cold and rain. Thousands of people are living

religion

A New Era in Religion: Pope Leo XIV and the Shifting Landscapes

January 3, 2026

Pope Leo XIV, a Chicago native, made waves early in his papacy with a powerful message on Pentecost Sunday. He emphasized the importance of openness and love, urging people to overcome prejudices and fears of those who are different. His words resonated deeply, especially in a world grappling with r

health

Unlocking Inner Healing: Gut Health and Beyond

January 3, 2026

The human body is a complex system where the gut plays a central role in overall well-being. Recent discussions have shed light on how the gut microbiome influences mental health, immunity, and disease resistance. Experts have emphasized that most serotonin and dopamine, crucial for mood regulation,