LND topic: madison-education page 1

madison education

How a Medieval Saint Shaped Epilepsy Awareness Today

April 9, 2026

Epilepsy has been misunderstood for thousands of years. In the past, people often blamed supernatural forces for seizures. Instead of medical explanations, many turned to saints for help. Saint Valentine became a key figure in medieval Europe, especially in areas that now include Germany. Paintings

religion

What stories should Texas students read?

April 9, 2026

Texas education officials are arguing over a new rule that would make Bible stories part of the required reading for public school kids from kindergarten through twelfth grade. Some parents and religious leaders say these stories belong in schools because they shaped America’s history and values. Ot

lifestyle

Behind the Greens: The Woman Steadily Making Her Mark in Wyndham Clark’s World

April 9, 2026

Wyndham Clark’s presence on the PGA Tour shines bright, but his support system often stays in the shadows—until now. The Masters Par 3 Contest isn’t just about golf; it’s a family tradition where loved ones get a rare moment in the spotlight. Alicia Bogdanski, Clark’s girlfriend, has become a famili

health

How Lifelong Habits Shape Brain Health Later in Life

April 9, 2026

The brain changes as we age, but some people handle those changes better than others. This ability to keep thinking clearly despite physical brain decline is called cognitive reserve. Research shows certain habits might build this reserve, but scientists still debate which habits matter most. Educa

business

How Unions Shape Later Life for Older Workers

April 9, 2026

Workers who joined unions decades ago often look back on their careers with different views than those who entered the workforce just a generation later. A recent look at two groups of older Americans—born 18 years apart—shows how labor unions influenced not just paychecks, but also how people felt

technology

Checking the facts: How the U. S. and China tackle fake influencers differently

April 9, 2026

Social media stars giving health tips without medical school degrees. Investors posting stock advice after watching a YouTube video. Tutors selling homework help with no teaching license. Both China and the U. S. now say this can’t go on. In China, the rule is simple: prove you’re qualified before

sports

How young hockey players get better support in the USHL system

April 8, 2026

The USHL just made big changes to how it helps young hockey players grow both on and off the ice. Starting now, all 16 teams in the league will follow the same set of rules to support players. This includes help with travel costs, extra schooling, and money back for serious training or injuries that

education

How UK Universities Shape Views on Muslims

April 8, 2026

Research shows universities in the UK can change how students see Muslims—but the effect depends on exposure. Many students enter higher education with some level of bias, often tied to stereotypes or limited interaction with Muslim communities. Universities, traditionally seen as places for open-mi

politics

Should Texas schools teach from the Bible? A curriculum fight heats up

April 8, 2026

Texas leaders are squaring off over a big idea that could reshape what students read in public schools. A recent state law asked educators to pick one book or passage for every grade, from kindergarten through high school. Out of hundreds of suggestions, several come straight from the Bible. Little

entertainment

Sarasota’s Big Night: A Fundraiser That Keeps Arts Alive

April 7, 2026

The 24th annual gala hosted by the Sarasota Performing Arts Foundation pulled in almost $1. 4 million, a win for programs that touch more than 40, 000 people each year with arts education and community outreach. A crowd of over 340 guests filled the venue, where the star was Tony‑Award winner Idi