LND topic: albuquerques-outdoor-recreation-education page 1

Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a regular part of the workday for many people in the United States. A recent survey shows that 12% of workers use AI tools every day. This is a big jump from just a few years ago. The survey also found that about one-quarter of workers use AI frequently, and n

Joliet Catholic Academy Celebrates Five Remarkable Alumni

Joliet Catholic Academy is set to celebrate five outstanding alumni by inducting them into the 2026 Hall of Champions: Business & Industry class. This honor recognizes their remarkable achievements in their careers and their significant contributions to the community. The Hall of Champions is a pre

crime

Remembering Chuck: A Cyclist's Fight for Safer Roads

In Albuquerque, the cycling community is still feeling the loss of Chuck Malagodi, a passionate advocate for cycling safety and education. Chuck was more than just a cyclist; he was a teacher, a mentor, and a friend to many. His life was tragically cut short by a hit-and-run driver last year, leavin

California's Community Colleges: A Fraudulent Frenzy

California's community colleges are in a mess. A big one. About one in three applicants is fake. That's around 1. 2 million people who shouldn't be there. They're not real students. Many are overseas, taking online classes, submitting fake work, and grabbing financial aid meant for real students. T

A Counselor's Journey: Building Confidence in Young Minds

Ali Cantrell's path to becoming a counselor was not straightforward. After spending over two decades as a classroom teacher, she found her true calling in building relationships with students. This realization led her to pursue a master's degree, which she considers a significant personal achievemen

opinion

New Rules Could Hurt Mental Health Workers in New Jersey

New Jersey's mental health workforce is in trouble. A recent proposal by the U. S. Department of Education could make it harder for people to become counselors and social workers. These professionals need special training and degrees to do their jobs. They also have to follow strict rules and pass e

environment

Idaho's Water Guardians: How Science is Saving the State's Precious Resource

Idaho is making big moves to protect its water. The Idaho Water Resources Research Institute (IWRRI) is leading the charge. It's giving out over $580, 000 to fund eight research projects. These projects are happening at the state's public universities. They aim to tackle Idaho's water problems head-

opinion

How Small Colleges Boost Country Towns

In the heart of the country, small private colleges are doing big things. They're not just places for learning; they're lifelines for rural towns. These colleges bring in money, create jobs, and help local businesses grow. They also give back to the community through volunteer work and cultural even

Everett Schools: Why Your Vote Matters

Everett has been home for a long time. Generations have grown up here, attending local schools. This place has shaped many lives, leading to successful careers and happy families. But keeping these schools strong isn't just about the past. It's about the future. Everett schools have a great track r

Albuquerque Schools See Gains in Test Scores and Graduation Rates