Page 9 - Makinga Difference News Today

A Xavier University student teamed up with Walsh University students to create the nonprofit 'Ripple' to help solve the global water crisis

For the past few years, we've had a bit of a New Year's tradition here at Techdirt. The "final" post I put up for...

For 10 years, KSBY viewers have supported our Season of Hope campaign. Community members answered our call for food, toy and financial donations.

A group of moms is working to put a smile on the faces of kids with cancer by collecting toys this holiday season.

Make an impact on a Chicago-area young person’s life this holiday season with two Season of Giving programs sponsored by NBC 5, Telemundo Chicago and NBC...

In a new video, the rapper says that several people approach him when hes out and about, applauding him for not letting criticism stops him from speaking his truth.

Which historic statues in Chicago should stay and which should go? Meet the group tasked with making the delicate recommendations to city leaders.

19 May, 2021 13:20  Sponsored by Social Care Council Social care workers are individuals who help to support, care for, protect and empower people to live as well and as independently as possible. The’ Social Care-Making a Difference’ campaign has been developed by the Northern Ireland Social Care Council on behalf of the Department of Health as part of its ongoing work to reform Adult Social Care. The campaign wants to inspire the right people to consider a career in social ca...

Watch: ‘The Path Forward – Fearless Conversations About Anti-Asian Hate Crimes During this segment of The Path Forward, NBC 5s LeeAnn Trotter looks at the recent uptick in anti-Asian hate crimes and what Chicago-area leaders are doing to help quell fears in the Asian American community. Published 5 hours ago • Updated 5 hours ago NBCUniversal Media, LLC In 2020, anti-Asian hate crimes increased by nearly 150 percent in the United States, according to the Center for the Study o...

nholland@post-journal.com Dr. Paul Robbins is pictured in an exam room at The Chautauqua Center where he works as a pediatric doctor. The Jamestown High School grad is happy to give back to the community he grew up in. P-J photos by Nikk Holland Dr. Paul Robbins, a 2004 Jamestown High School graduate, recently returned to his hometown to start his medical career. Robbins obtained his bachelor’s degree in biological sciences from the University of Notre Dame. He went on to study maternal and ...