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July 20, 2021
Rainge will address all 2021 graduates at 6 p.m. Friday, July 30. The Thomasville, Georgia native earned a bachelor’s degree in agricultural business from FAMU, a master’s degree in Agricultural Law from the University of Arkansas School of Law’s Graduate Program in Agricultural Law, and a law degree from the University of Florida. Freeman earned her bachelor’s degree and MBA in finance from FAMU’s School of Business & Industry in 2005 and a second MBA from Harvard Business School in ...
July 20, 2021
The United States Underestimates China’s Economic Challenge at Its Own Peril Beijing, China (Image by Road Trip with Raj on Unsplash) This is not a moment for rose-tinted glasses. By Richard D. Wolff The economy of the People’s Republic of China has been growing much faster than that of the United States for decades. So too has China’s average real wage. China is now the world’s second superpower, catching up to the United States economically if not (yet) militarily. Its political influ...
July 9, 2021
It looks like this was the result of either: A mistyped address A broken link on our site A broken link on a search engine results page A broken link on someone elses page Some things to try: Use the navigation menu at the top Most Read
June 27, 2021
news Tokyo Olympics: petition against Laurel Hubbard highlights debate on transgender athletes Nadia Lam © AFP Laurel Hubbard competes during the womens +90kg weightlifting final at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia. Photo: AFP Nine months after starting hormone therapy in 2004, transgender distance runner Joanna Harper found she was 12 per cent slower than she was beforehand - equal to the difference between the performance of male and female di...
June 15, 2021
Will Hehemann | School of Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences In 2012, Dr. Maki Eguchi moved from Japan to Arkansas, becoming the first Fulbright foreign language teaching assistant to work at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB). At UAPB, she taught marketing and Japanese language courses for one year. Now an assistant professor of literature at the University of Tsukuba in Japan, she stays involved with educational programming in collaboration with the UAPB Office of Interna...
June 2, 2021
This report on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Fred Hutch documents the initiatives, progress, programming, events and reflections from the 2020-2021 year. Pause, reflect and reengage as we build on our foundation of critical change to actualize the Fred Hutch mission.
June 1, 2021
E-Mail June 1, 2021 -- Researchers at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and Universidade Federal de Ciências da Saúde de Porto Alegre, Brazil found that when health workers were trained to promote infant healthy feeding practices to pregnant women their children consumed less fats and carbohydrates at 3 years of age and had lower measures of body fat at the age of 6. The study is the first to show that the roots for obesity start in the first year of life, after mothers st...
May 28, 2021
Why We Need to Democratize Wealth—The U.S. Capitalist Model Breeds Selfishness and Resentment (Image by Stock File) Throughout its history—wherever it arrived and settled in as the dominant economic system—capitalism provoked struggles over the redistribution of wealth. In other words, this system always distributes wealth in a particular way and likewise produces dissatisfaction with that particular distribution. Those dissatisfied then struggl...
May 25, 2021
What firms are doing to foster young talent By Emma Ryan|24 May 2021 With this year’s 30 Under 30 Awards fast approaching, Lawyers Weekly spoke to three firms on how they’re fostering those new to industry. King & Wood Mallesons head of resourcing Penny Thompson said a key priority of the global law firm’s make-up is ensuring the next generation of lawyers is properly equipped with a range of support tools. “There are initiatives at two levels – building awareness among prospective r...
May 9, 2021
Drug Traffickers and Evangelicals Join Hands in Rio for Holy War Against Priests and Afro-Brazilian Gods 1 Shares Israeli flags fly from the highest spots of the hills surrounding the Cidade Alta favela in the North Zone of Rio de Janeiro. Checkpoints, raised to prevent the entry of police and rival groups, display the Star of David to warn passers-by whose territory they are entering. In a bunker used by drug traffickers, police find ammunition for anti-aircraft machine guns, ballistic ves...