Page 67 - Human Sciences News Today

New research finds a link between mercury contamination and attempted suicides among the community's youth.

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb will be the keynote speaker at one of Purdue University's summer commencement events Aug. 5.

Oklahoma's new education secretary is stepping down after just a few months in the role.

Gov. Tina Kotek took advantage of a trip last week to Prairie City to fulfill a promise she made this year during a visit to Wallowa County.

Jul. 25—Sherrie Curry walked past an unused library at Shadydale Elementary School each day for years, watching books collect dust on the shelves. It bothered the teacher enough that she

For the first time, a person with disabilities wins an award in Japan. The author is recognised for her humorous novel, “Hanchibakku” (Hunchback). “I wrote this with the mind that there are not many authors like me,

Campbell University hosted more than 25 tribal leaders for American Indian populations based here in North Carolina for a leadership cohort.

Annie Aviles-Zamora, pictured on July 18, 2023, is a student at Metropolitan State University of Denver. She missed the deadline to apply for DACA by a few months. If the

One of the most dangerous developments in livestock and fishing ponds during the peak of summer is the appearance of blue-green algae blooms, said Scott Jones, small impoundment extension specialist for the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. When seeking relief from the summer heat in ponds and lakes, individuals should be careful not to expose themselves or their pets to these potentially harmful algae blooms.

UNESCO Cautious Over Musk's Neuralink Development, Human Trials