Page 7 - Bryan Terry News Today

“Wyoming and Montana have an abundance of natural beauty, but their low population density has led to many communities being left in the digital dark...

Citing the need to recommit to its founding mission of providing a liberal education, New College is offering a course on Homer's 'Odyssey' to teach about traditional concepts like 'logos.'

Rutherford County state lawmakers Thursday announced that $695,462 in grant funding will be used to enhance local traffic safety. The federal grants will be distributed statewide through the Tennessee Highway Safety Office (THSO) to support various highway safety education and public awareness campaigns. They were supported by Rutherford County Republican State Representatives Bryan Terry, Charlie Baum, Tim Rudd, all of Murfreesboro; and Mike Sparks and Robert Stevens of Smyrna.   &...

Small liberal arts college is being steadily eroded by a DeSantis-aligned board, in ominous sign for higher studies in a country torn by culture wars

Penn State is a heavy favorite at home against West Virginia. Here are five ways the Mountaineers could shock the world.

Penn State's defense could be in for a big night against West Virginia in Week 1.

Months after what critics have decried as a conservative takeover at New College of Florida, students and professors say a sense of confusion and anxiety looms over the start of fall semester in Sarasota, Florida.

Months after what critics have decried as a conservative takeover at New College of Florida, students and professors say a sense of confusion and anxiety looms over the start of fall semester in Sarasota, Florida.

Less than a week before classes start, New College of Florida has added a new class on Homer’s Odyssey to the course catalog, according to emails provided to Inside Higher Ed. The course is targeted at first-year students and offers all attendees a complimentary dinner, served by food trucks, each class—as well as a free copy of Robert Fagles’s translation of the epic poem. The college hopes to enroll as many as 90 students in the course.

Following emotional testimony from victims of the Covenant School shooting, the State Government Committee of 1st Extraordinary Session voted unanimously Wednesday morning to approve a bill relating to the privacy of children's autopsies.