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korea ceramic foundation

Bridging Games and Crafts: A New Creative Venture

June 29, 2026

Nexon Games has teamed up with the Nexon Foundation and the Korea Ceramic Foundation to launch a project called Borderless: Craft Archive, aiming to blend gaming culture with traditional art forms. The initiative began on the 26th when the three parties signed a memorandum of understanding, commi

finance

Money Quick‑Wins: Why Young Men Should Think Twice

June 29, 2026

The idea that a few bets or a quick crypto trade can make someone rich is spreading fast among young adults. Many are drawn to online sportsbooks, digital currencies, and risky real‑estate deals that promise fast money. Yet these paths often lead to debt or lost savings, putting future stability in

religion

Families, Faith and the Search for Joy

June 29, 2026

Families are slipping away in America. People who are married and have children report higher happiness, yet more couples are divorcing and fewer people get married. A recent study said that marriage is the biggest factor that separates happy folks from unhappy ones. The problem isn’t just pers

politics

A 19-year-old makes history by becoming Surry County’s youngest elected official

June 29, 2026

At just nineteen, Cameran Drew isn’t just another college graduate—he’s the youngest person ever elected to Surry County’s Board of Supervisors. His victory in November came down to a razor-thin margin of eight votes over his high school government teacher, who ended up conceding with grace. What ma

sports

Behind the Scenes: What Mizzou Football Faces Before the Big Games

June 29, 2026

Summer isn't just about sun and rest for college football coaches. Take Eli Drinkwitz of Mizzou, who just wrapped up a whirlwind few months. After watching elite talent at the World Cup—his highlight reel included Messi scoring a hat trick—he returned to Missouri to prepare for another season of hig

art

Helping Artists Keep It Real

June 28, 2026

A new charity was created by the estate of late musician Oliver Tree. The foundation’s web page offers grants to help people make art that lasts for decades. Its name—“Dr. Oliver Tree’s Extremely Epic Art Grant for Baby Geniuses”—shows the founder’s playful style. The mission statement says

entertainment

Summer Sakura Bash Draws Denver Crowd

June 28, 2026

Denver’s Cherry Blossom Festival kicked off with a lively crowd on Saturday, June 27, as families and pets lined up along Lawrence Street. The heat hit 94 degrees, yet people found ways to stay refreshed with shaved ice, chilled soda and brief shade breaks. The festival is organized by the Tri‑St

opinion

Core Learning: Why Every Student Needs a Strong Foundation

June 28, 2026

Public universities exist to help people work and live well in a free society. When schools cut back on core subjects—reading, math, history, science and logical thinking—they risk turning graduates into people who can earn a living but lack the skills to think for themselves. That would weake

religion

Texas Adds Bible Passages to School Reading List

June 28, 2026

"Texas has taken a first‑of‑its‑kind step by making Bible verses part of the mandatory reading for elementary and middle school students. The decision, approved by a 9‑to‑5 vote of the state’s Republican‑led education board, will take effect in the 2030‑31 school year. Those who back the move say it

technology

Future Builders: How America’s Next 250 Years Will Be Made

June 28, 2026

The United States is about to celebrate its 250th year, and this milestone invites a fresh question: Where will we go from here? The country’s past success has never hinged on one invention. Instead, it grew through the skill of building—railroads that linked a continent, factories that powered a