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matt lohmeier

Women‑Led Skills Rise as AI Demands New Leadership

March 31, 2026

AI is reshaping work, but the tools alone don’t make a difference. What matters now is how people guide teams through change, keep trust alive, and let voices be heard when a system misfires. Many companies still treat “soft skills” as optional extras, yet research shows that most AI projects

health

Healthy Voices, Better Choices

March 31, 2026

A community group in Rochester teamed up with 14 immigrant health ambassadors from Hispanic/Latino and Somali backgrounds. In late 2023, they used a method called Photovoice to capture pictures that show what matters most for their health. After taking the photos, they sat together, talked about wha

business

When Chaos Comes, Leaders Must Speak Clearly

March 31, 2026

In times when everything feels shaky, leaders have a bigger job than before. They must decide fast and give people a sense of steadiness, but their words can be misread. A quick call to action that is meant to focus a team might feel like extra pressure. Tightening checks on work can reduce risk but

technology

Delta Gets Free Fast Internet on Planes in 2028

March 31, 2026

Amazon is set to give Delta customers a new kind of Wi‑Fi. In 2028, the airline will start putting Amazon Leo on its planes. Leo is made of many small satellites that orbit the Earth at about 370 miles up, which lets them send data quickly. The deal will begin with 500 aircraft and then grow. Each

sports

Illinois Fans Cannot Bet on Their Own Team in the Final Four

March 31, 2026

In Illinois, people can place bets on most sports online. But there is one big exception: the state’s own college basketball teams are off limits for wagering. The law says you cannot bet on any in‑state NCAA school, no matter the game or championship. So when Illinois’ University of Illino

health

Simple Habits That Keep Your Tummy Happy

March 31, 2026

Many adults around the world struggle with constipation, but most relief comes from everyday choices instead of pills. A key trick is to eat at regular times, especially soon after waking up, because the body’s natural reflex pushes food through the gut. However, timing alone won’t fix things; addin

education

Learning for a Future You Can’t See

March 31, 2026

The world feels like it’s on a fast‑moving train that keeps changing tracks. Everyone wonders what skills will keep them ahead of the ride. It isn’t about knowing every answer; it’s about being ready to ask new questions. Back in the early 1990s, people in chip companies faced a similar myste

politics

Parish Leader Faces Ethics Scrutiny Over Cruise‑Catering Deal

March 31, 2026

The Louisiana Board of Ethics has released a statement claiming that West Feliciana Parish President Kenny Havard broke rules by using his office to benefit a family restaurant. The claim centers on the Oyster Bar, a local eatery owned by Havard and his son Davis. Between September 2023 and May 2

politics

Ukraine’s Global Push: Turning War Lessons into Diplomatic Wins

March 31, 2026

Zelenskiy wrapped up a Middle East trip with a bold claim—his country just scored major security deals in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar. Not bad for a president whose country has been fighting off Iranian drones for years. The message was clear: Ukraine isn’t just surviving a war; it’s selling it

health

Teens and Dementia: What Young People Actually Know

March 31, 2026

A new survey took a close look at how much 11 to 18-year-olds in England understand about dementia. The research team wanted to see whether knowing about the condition differs across groups like gender, family income, or where someone lives. They also tried to figure out which experiences—like havin