Page 55 - Human Sciences News Today

Sep. 17—Its been more than 30 years since the U.S. Congress acknowledged that Native ancestral remains and cultural artifacts first and foremost belong to the indigenous people of their origin.

Today

Thursday, Sept. 14, marked the first steps for hundreds of students looking to make a difference in the medical field for the years to come.

CHEYENNE – Joseph “Joe” Schaffer, president of Laramie County Community College, has been appointed to the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education by Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon.

The completion of a vision first imagined in 2012 was celebrated Sept. 8 with the grand opening of the Corps Leadership and Military Science Building on Upper…

Off-Campus Senator Kolton Eisma, a sophomore in agricultural business, was confirmed as Analysis of Social Services Evaluation Team (ASSET) volunteer by the Senate, following a nomination from the executive branch. “ASSET, as we know, is a finance-related position; Kolton has served on our finance committee for a couple of years now,” President Jennifer Holliday, a...

Over the past several years, Steph Link, Ho’omana Nathan Horton and Michael Amory from OSUs Department of English have worked with the Afghan Resettlement Program within the English Language and

On Wednesday, 13 September, the EU woke up to a speech by the most powerful EU Commission President in history.

Last week, enrollment numbers for the University of Northern Iowa were released, and after years of pandemic and post-pandemic decreases, the numbers are finally on the rise. Reporting from the university shows total fall 2023 enrollment up at 9,021 with sizable increases in freshman and transfer student populations. These numbers show the biggest increase in...

ENTERPRISE, Ore. — This small ranching town, surrounded by towering tree-topped mountains and a valley of rolling grass fields, sits tucked into the northeast corner of the state — both