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marblehead education association

Gout Patients in Southwest China Struggle to Stick With Medication

June 24, 2026

In a recent survey across several cities in Southwest China, researchers examined how well people living with gout follow their prescribed urate‑lowering drugs. The study found that only about half of the patients regularly take their medication, a rate that falls short of what doctors recommend for

politics

Rethinking How We Stop Terror‑Financing

June 24, 2026

The fight against groups that use money to fuel violence is getting sharper. One major lesson came from a 1996 case where Hamas killed an American teen, David Boim. A U. S. court found that two charities—one called the Islamic Association of Palestine and another named the Holy Land Foundation

politics

School Choice: Why Some Politicians Push Back

June 24, 2026

Education in the U. S. has long been a battleground for ideas about how best to serve children. One idea that keeps popping up is “school choice. ” This means parents can use public money to send their kids to private or charter schools, or even home‑school. In many states, the numbers show that kid

politics

Education Probe Targets Maryland School Rules on Transgender Students

June 24, 2026

The U. S. Department of Education has begun investigations into three Maryland school districts—Montgomery, Prince George’s, and Frederick County—and the state education agency. The inquiry follows complaints that local policies may violate Title IX, a federal law banning sex‑based discrimination in

health

Nurses Needed: University Tour Tackles Georgia Shortage

June 24, 2026

Augusta University’s leader, Russell Keen, is on a road trip through northern Georgia. His goal is to talk with former students, supporters and future applicants about the school’s plans. The trip starts in Athens and will stop in cities like Dalton and the Classic City. Keen says Georgia f

politics

Park Displays Stay Down as Legal Fight Over History Continues

June 24, 2026

A federal appeals court recently decided the Trump administration doesn’t have to put back more than fifty exhibits removed from national parks before the country’s upcoming 250th celebration. The decision means visitors won’t see displays about slavery or climate change this summer, even though a l

politics

California's Plastic Law Faces Backlash from Other States

June 24, 2026

Seventeen U. S. states have taken legal action against California, challenging a recent law aimed at cutting down single-use plastic in packaging. The states argue that California is overstepping by trying to enforce rules that could affect the entire country. The law, which came into effect on May

technology

Cleveland science spot gives earthbound explorers a taste of space and flight

June 24, 2026

The Great Lakes Science Center has just flipped the script on what a museum visit can feel like by turning a regular Thursday afternoon into a high-flying ticket to the cosmos. Instead of reading about astronauts or watching grainy footage, visitors now strap on headsets and step onto a motion platf

science

Largest Superyacht Turns Into Ocean Research Hub

June 23, 2026

A new 639‑foot vessel, now the biggest superyacht on the planet, is set to leave Brazil next year for a decade‑long science mission that will cross the Atlantic, Caribbean and Pacific. The ship, named REV Ocean, is not just a luxury cruiser; it carries state‑of‑the‑art labs, a submarine garage, an o

sports

From Center to Hall of Fame: A Journey of Adaptation and Leadership

June 23, 2026

Todd McClure’s story starts in a high‑school gym where a coach, Randy Blanchard, shifted him from tight end to center for one practice. That decision sparked a path that led McClure to become an All‑America player at LSU and a 14‑year veteran in the NFL. The move was not just a positional change;