Local student achieves top ACT score Julian Kline, son of Brent Kline, Esq. and Chiara Kline, who is a senior at Cherry Creek High School earned the highest possible ACT composite score of 36. About one-quarter of 1% of students who take ... 09/25/2024 - 7:22 am | View Link
Surprising BYU cracks the AP Top 25 After a 5-7 record in 2023, expectations were not particularly high for the BYU Cougars entering the 2024 season. It appears the Cougars didn't get the memo. 09/24/2024 - 8:34 pm | View Link
How did Utah schools fare in newest college rankings? U.S. News and World Report released its annual Best Colleges Rankings on Monday, and three Utah schools made the list, as expected. 09/24/2024 - 3:38 pm | View Link
'No small feat': FAMU celebrates upward trajectory in U.S. News rankings, looks ahead Make no mistake about it – this is no small feat,” FAMU interim President Beard said Tuesday at a gathering on campus to celebrate the achievement. 09/24/2024 - 10:31 am | View Link
How Arizona's three public universities fared in the U.S. News college rankings Arizona’s three public universities were not able to crack the top 100 of the U.S. News & World Report’s college rankings this year. The University of Arizona led the state, ranking No. 109 out of 436 ... 09/24/2024 - 10:00 am | View Link
The first piece of art attendees will see as they head to the Climate Museum’s latest exhibit is a map of the world in black, white, and gray.
At first glance, the map presents which countries are producing the most emissions, with those emitting the most showing up black and those the least in white.
Political pundits would have a much easier job if they started predicting Americans’ stress levels instead of the outcome of the presidential election. No margin of error needed—it’s easy to see we’re all anxious. (Talk about unfavorable polling.)
According to a recent American Psychiatric Association poll, 73% of adults in the U.
This story contains spoilers for Grey’s Anatomy.
For over 20 seasons, Grey’s Anatomy has pulled on the heartstrings of millions of viewers who tune in to watch surgeon Meredith Grey and a cast of characters navigate countless dangerous and dramatic scenarios, medical and personal. With over 430 episodes, Grey’s has become the longest running primetime medical drama of all time for a reason: the bombs never stop dropping (or literally exploding) in the haunted halls of Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital.
[time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”]
The first few seasons of the series are among its most watched, thanks to the unparalleled chemistry between the original five interns introduced in season 1.
[time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”]
(WASHINGTON) — Members of a bipartisan House task force investigating the Trump assassination attempts emphasized during their first hearing Thursday that the Secret Service, not local authorities, was responsible for the failures in planning and communications that led to a gunman being able to open fire on former President Donald Trump in Pennsylvania.
Lawmakers repeatedly questioned why the agency tasked with protecting the country’s top leaders didn’t do a better job communicating with local authorities during the July 13 rally, particularly when it came to securing the building that was widely agreed to be a security threat but that ultimately was left so unprotected that gunman Thomas Michael Crooks was able to climb up and open fire on Trump.
“In the days leading up to the rally, it was not a single mistake that allowed Crooks to outmaneuver one of our country’s most elite group of security professionals.
Ever since the Democratic National Convention, commentators and columnists have been dissecting Vice President Kamala Harris’ refusal to focus on the fact that she’d be the first female president.
CNN’s Dana Bash tried to draw Harris out on this topic during her first sit-down interview as the nominee, only to have the Vice President reply that she was running because she is qualified, not because she was angling to be a historic first.
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that extreme heat kills almost half a million people each year—more than war, terrorism and malnutrition combined. That number is likely to rise as the climate becomes hotter and less predictable.
But the threats to public health posed by climate change go well beyond extreme heat.