As Will County celebrates 1,000 graduates of its problem-solving courts, its program leaders say not only has it helped reduce recidivism, it has given graduates sobriety and a new lease on life.

A conversation with author Anne Morriss on why the slow and steady approach can leave issues unresolved. When it comes to solving complex, layered problems, the default for many organizational leaders ...

Even when he was a child, Sean Ianchulev, MD, MPH, wanted to fix things and make them better.When he emigrated to the United ...

Two Richland County graduates will receive $1,000 scholarships from Rumpke Waste & Recycling to support their college studies. Natalie Korbas, a Shelby High School graduate, and Hayden Saxton, an ...

Jessica McCabe started posting on YouTube because she knew she couldn't lose it. McCabe lost notebooks and phones and was even capable of losing "her own head," according to her mother. So whenever ...

Three tech visionaries on how to build trust and accountability with AI ...

The path from block-based programming to vibe coding represents a shift from mastering the mechanics of implementation to ...

If you've been feeling weary, overwhelmed, or disconnected, your nervous system may not be asking for more effort. It may be ...

Universities around the world produce thousands of patents, inventions and research breakthroughs each year. Yet many never progress beyond the laboratory, prototype ...

Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School recently launched its first eSports program, offering students a new way to compete and collaborate. The program, which began this spring, features eight students ...

Gaylord Middle School students learned about the risks of substance use during a recent workshop. The Health Department of Northwest Michigan and RISE: Otsego Substance Free Coalition hosted the ...