LND topic: levinson-hall page 1

levinson hall

Speed to Success: Why States Are Racing to Help Businesses Grow

June 16, 2026

In 2026, companies feel a pressing need to act fast. They want sites ready for construction and quick approvals so they can jump on new tech, big investments, and high stock markets. At the same time, worries about inflation, global tension, and other risks push them to choose places that can keep u

politics

Student Walkout at Stanford Hits Google CEO Over Military Contracts

June 16, 2026

In a surprising turn during a graduation speech, the head of Google walked into a quiet protest. The audience was his former classmates from Stanford’s engineering program, and about 200 of them left the hall while others shouted disapproval. The issue at hand is Google’s partnership with the Isr

art

Crystal Bridges Expands, Opens New Doors to American Art

June 16, 2026

The museum in Bentonville has added 114, 000 square feet to its campus, a 50 percent jump that brings fresh galleries, studios and even an elevated café into the fold. The new space is meant to weave art, architecture and the surrounding Ozark woods together more tightly than before. The deputy d

art

Critics in Love: A New Take on Art Review

June 16, 2026

The idea that no statue ever honors a critic is false. A bronze plaque for Roger Ebert stands in Illinois, and other statues exist too. Yet critics often prefer a work that shows their role rather than just their likeness. House of Criticism shifts focus from one person to a pair: Jerry Saltz, a Ne

entertainment

Elmer the Mastodon’s Big Move and Other Local Headlines

June 16, 2026

A giant relic of the Ice Age, nicknamed Elmer by students at Oakland Community College, will leave its old home in Levinson Hall for a new exhibit at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The move starts next week and will involve carefully disassembling the 10‑foot skeleton, shipping it to Bloomfield

education

Classroom Games Turn Science Fun

June 16, 2026

A middle school teacher in Korea has turned his lesson plans into three new board games that are now for sale. The titles—15 Degrees, Condensation Game, and Chemi‑Artist—were first tested in his own science class before being offered to other teachers. The games were created because the teacher f

education

A Century of Change in Medical Learning

June 16, 2026

The journal that began in 1926 marked a turning point for medical schools. Back then, the Flexner Report was reshaping how doctors were trained, and the first articles looked at how new ideas could fit into old systems. They talked about using technology, recognizing hidden biases, and deciding what

education

College Minds: A Decade of Change and Challenge

June 16, 2026

University campuses have become hotspots for mental health concerns, especially after the pandemic shifted learning online and cut social interactions. Over ten years, researchers have tracked how students feel and what factors influence their well‑being, revealing that anxiety, depression, and othe

sports

Rob Thomson Still Roots for the Phillies After Firing

June 16, 2026

When Rob Thomson was let go by the Philadelphia Phillies in late April, most people assumed he would turn his back on the team. Instead, he says he still watches every game and cheers them on. The Phillies have turned their season around since Thomson’s departure. They went from a rough 9‑19 start

opinion

Police Stops in Cincinnati: A Complex Picture

June 16, 2026

Cincinnati’s latest study shows that Black residents are stopped by police much more often than White residents. The numbers spark the usual fight: some say it proves bias, others claim it ignores crime trends and officer deployment. City officials should not let the data become a partisan too