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president chris wolny

The FBI's Identity Crisis: How Diversity Efforts Split the Bureau

January 1, 2026

Nicole Parker, a former FBI agent, has shared her critical view on the impact of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives within the FBI. She believes these efforts have caused significant division and harm to the agency's core mission. Parker, who served for 12 years, witnessed a growing

crime

Ashleigh Banfield's New Chapter: From Prime Time to True Crime Digital Ventures

January 1, 2026

Ashleigh Banfield, a seasoned journalist, is making a significant career shift. She will step down from hosting her prime time show on NewsNation and take on a new role focusing on true crime content for the network's digital platform. True crime content is still a big hit. Banfield's move comes at

education

A Long Goodbye to a Dedicated Educator

January 1, 2026

The Highland Local Schools District Board of Education recently celebrated the retirement of Robert Kelly, a long-serving board member. Kelly's journey in public service began long before his time on the school board. He started as a Granger Township trustee and later served on the Medina County Boa

education

Why Some Families Are Choosing Classical Christian Schools

January 1, 2026

Parents in the Washington, D. C. area are increasingly turning to classical Christian schools. This isn't just about religion. It's about finding a different way to educate kids. Many feel that traditional public schools are not meeting their needs. They want a system that offers structure, moral gu

education

Valencia's Jazz Singers Aim for Big Stage

January 1, 2026

Valencia High School's jazz choir, Two N' Four, is making waves. They've been invited to sing at the 2026 Jazz Education Network International Conference in New Orleans. This is a big deal! It's like the Olympics for jazz education. The choir needs to raise $7, 500 for flights. Every member should g

education

Chicago's Education: A Year of Struggles and Changes

January 1, 2026

Chicago's schools faced big problems this year. Immigration crackdowns made students and families scared. Many Latino schools saw fewer kids showing up. A false alarm about immigration agents even caused panic at one school. Later, when the government started Operation Midway Blitz, schools had to s

environment

Florida's Straw Struggle: Paper vs. Plastic and the PFAS Problem

January 1, 2026

Florida is in the middle of a big debate about straws. Some people think paper straws are better for the environment. But now, there's a new problem: paper straws might not be as safe as we thought. A new bill in Florida wants to stop cities and towns from making their own rules about straws. The b

entertainment

Little Rock's Clinton Center: A Hub of Ideas and Culture

January 1, 2026

The Clinton Presidential Center in Little Rock is gearing up for an exciting lineup of events in early 2026. This isn't just about looking back at history; it's about sparking conversations that matter today. First up, in January, the center is bringing together two big thinkers: Cornel West and Ro

religion

A Life of Faith, Love, and Controversy: Remembering Jeffrey R. Holland

January 1, 2026

Jeffrey R. Holland, a prominent apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, passed away recently. His death came as a surprise to many, despite his ongoing health struggles. Holland had been dealing with kidney issues for some time, which were further complicated by a COVID-19 diagno

finance

2025: A Year of Ups and Downs in Markets

January 1, 2026

In 2025, the financial world saw some wild swings. It all started with a surprising move by President Donald Trump. He and his wife launched their own crypto tokens just before the inauguration. This was a first for a U. S. president and raised eyebrows about potential conflicts of interest. The tok