Page 4 - Educational Access News Today

The U of A Graduate and Professional Student Congress cordially invites all graduate students to our September Policy dialogue Thursday, Sept. 28, to discuss physical and mental health services and advocating for students with disabilities on campus.

During the first few months after I arrived in America in early 1992, I was constantly disoriented by the dizzying pace of life in the country. My bewilderment was partly due to the fact that I had spent the previous six years in the Soviet Union, where there was hardly

Accessibility issues: ADA Operators across campus down for months without repair

On July 26, 2023, the democratically elected president of Niger, Mohammed Bazoum, was deposed in a coup by the country’s military. West African leaders roundly condemned the coup and quickly imposed economic and diplomatic sanctions on Niger. They called for the immediate release of Bazoum, who has been detained by

 One African’s Incredible Journey of Hunger and Sacrifice in Pursuit of the American Dream“Lovers of international stories of perseverance, history, and politics will enjoy this memoir, which is as illuminating as it is inspiring.” —Publishers WeeklyPhiladelphia, PA—The Literary Titan Book Awards have declared The Boy from Boadua a Gold Book

Allegations of corruption recently forced Cecilia Dapaah to resign from her position as Ghana’s minister of sanitation and water resources. Following news reports that the minister and her husband had stashed large sums of money in their home in Accra and could not readily explain the source of the cash,

On the second day of the 2023 NATO summit in Vilnius, Lithuania, Britain’s defense secretary, Ben Wallace, and U.S. national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, reportedly made statements that raised some concerns about the continuity of NATO support for Ukraine in its war with Russia. According to press reports, Wallace and

On June 19, 2023, U.S. and Canadian Coast Guard teams, together with other supporting parties, launched a massive operation to rescue the five people on board the Titan, a submersible that was on its way to the site of the Titanic shipwreck. Five days later, news emerged that the vessel

Southeast Missouri State University is partnering with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Eastern Missouri to support students on a path to earning a college degree.

In international politics, national sovereignty is a sacred principle that must be steadfastly safeguarded. But in deferring to this tenet, one must ask what makes a particular nation sovereign. In whom does supreme authority reside within that nation’s borders? Is it the people, or some other entity? If that authority