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jesuit university

Harvard Cuts Big Bitcoin Bets, Drops Ethereum Holdings

May 18, 2026

Harvard’s investment arm has trimmed its stake in the Bitcoin-focused ETF, cutting the number of shares from 5. 35 million to just over 3 million by the end of March. The remaining position is worth about $117 million at today’s price, a move that has pushed the fund from its former top spot to tent

science

Understanding How Injuries Occur: A New Look at Forensic Biomechanics

May 17, 2026

Forensic doctors often face the tough job of figuring out how a body got hurt. They need to answer questions like “How hard was the blow? ” or “Could there have been a worse injury that wasn’t seen right away? ” Their answers help build the story of what happened and can change how a crime is judged

science

Dangerous Dive: International Team Races to Find Missing Italian Divers

May 17, 2026

Three experienced Finnish cave divers from a global safety group landed in the Maldives to help search for four Italian tourists who died while exploring a sea cave. They will join local coast guard divers and specialists from Australia and the United Kingdom to devise a new plan. The mission follow

politics

Labour Leader Wes Streeting Sets His Sights on the Prime Minister’s Post

May 17, 2026

Wes Streeting, who has served as Britain’s health minister, announced he will challenge the current Labour leader for the top job in Parliament. The move marks the first time a sitting MP has openly declared a bid to replace the party’s head. Streeting’s announcement came after a series of electo

science

Mind Tricks Behind Endless Scrolling

May 17, 2026

When people keep scrolling through feeds, their brains are doing more than just mindlessly looking. Studies from the University of Bristol and the University at Buffalo show that those with better working memory – the part of our brain that helps us focus – actually pay less attention to each post a

sports

Jared McCain: From Sacramento Courts to the NBA Spotlight

May 17, 2026

Born on February 20, 2004, Jared McCain grew up in Sacramento where the city’s tough high‑school basketball scene helped shape his game. He is an American citizen, with parents who both hail from the United States, but he proudly acknowledges a mixed heritage that includes African‑American and white

science

A Tiny Gene, a Big Journey: How One Student’s Rare Disorder Became a Fight for Science

May 17, 2026

A young scientist was born with one of only thirty people in the world who share a rare genetic problem that makes them short, bend their spine, and gives them an uneven heartbeat. Doctors called the condition BMP2‑related skeletal dysplasia spectrum disorder, but her own cardiologist nicknamed it “

education

Delaware’s Education Power Players and Their 2026 Game Plan

May 17, 2026

The state’s education budget has been in the spotlight for years, and 2026 is shaping up to be a pivotal year. A group of leaders—school district finance chiefs, policy advocates, nonprofit heads, and state officials—are all working to keep schools funded while navigating a new property tax assessme

education

Celebrating Jewish Roots in the New School Year

May 17, 2026

The education board has started a new month-long program to honor Jewish American heritage. Students and teachers will learn about the history of Jewish communities in the United States, from early settlers to modern achievements. Activities include talks by historians, cultural performances,

education

Public colleges face tough questions about their future

May 17, 2026

Public universities were built to lift people up, not shut them out. But today, many wonder if these schools still serve the public good. Rising costs make families hesitate before signing up. Some question whether degrees still lead to good jobs. Others doubt if universities are spending money wise