LND topic: skip-buses page 1

skip buses

Connecting Boulder’s Art Scenes with a Bus‑Powered Night

July 2, 2026

Boulder is trying to turn its separate First Friday art nights into a single, city‑wide adventure. Instead of walking from one neighborhood to another on foot, organizers are lining up two existing bus lines – the HOP that loops through downtown and University Hill, and the SKIP that runs along Broa

education

New Leader Steps Up to Tackle Pennsylvania’s Education Challenges

July 2, 2026

A university president from Pittsburgh is taking a bigger role in shaping how private colleges in Pennsylvania support students and communities. Christina Clark, who leads La Roche University, just joined the board of a group that represents over 80 independent colleges across the state. This organi

entertainment

Lessons from games that got better with time

July 2, 2026

Many top games today barely worked when they first came out. Early builds of games like Hades and Valheim had controls that felt glued on and menus that made no sense. Those messy versions weren’t just bad luck—they were warning signs. Small problems that seemed easy to ignore often turned into big

finance

Money habits that actually work: why rich people stay wealthy

July 2, 2026

Everyone knows getting rich isn’t just about earning more—it’s about what you do with what you earn. Research shows the biggest wealth killer isn’t missing out on the “next big stock” or not having a finance degree. Instead, most financial disasters start with basic human feelings—fear that money mi

politics

Political campaigns are now experimenting with AI-generated content to grab attention

July 1, 2026

Politicians have always tweaked images to sway voters, but now artificial intelligence is taking political messaging to a new level. In Illinois, Republican candidate Darren Bailey and his running mate Aaron Del Mar have turned AI into a regular tool in their campaign playbook. Instead of spending b

opinion

A busy street, unsafe kids: What’s being done?

July 1, 2026

Every school day in Syracuse, hundreds of students step off Centro buses near East Adams Street and face a risky walk to class. The road isn’t just wide—it’s five lanes that stretch to six, with no safe crossing spots and speed limits that drivers ignore. Students say cars often speed up on purpose

politics

Health Rules Get a Religious Focus – What’s Really Changing?

July 1, 2026

The federal government is shifting how it handles civil rights in health care. A major agency just got a new job: protecting religious freedoms even when they clash with other rights. The Department of Health and Human Services now says its civil-rights office will stop any program that tries to for

health

Celebrities and health myths: When fame overshadows facts

July 1, 2026

Health advice from celebrities often spreads fast, but science doesn’t always back it up. When stars share personal stories, their words can influence millions, sometimes pushing ideas that ignore medical research. One example happened after an actor wrote about a medical test she had. After her pie

health

How Phones Could Help Diabetics After Heart Surgery

July 1, 2026

Doctors worry about blood sugar levels after heart bypass surgery. Many patients struggle to stay healthy afterward. In countries where bypass operations are common, like China, controlling glucose is tough. Patients often skip diet changes or forget their medications. This raises the risk of more h

business

Why Young Workers Can’t Always Work From Anywhere

July 1, 2026

Revolut, a company known for letting employees work from anywhere, is making a big change for new graduates. Starting in 2027, anyone joining their internship or graduate programs will have to spend most of their week in an office. For years, Revolut allowed workers to log in from abroad for up to f