Mitchell Stevens News Today

Interesting in all in studying the moon. It was close, it was boring, you could see it pretty clearly. There wasnt much there. Jerad was the only one that wanted to do and that became important in 1961 when the president announced that we were going to send people to the moon. Why did he come to tucson to study the moon. Jerard made it a hub of science and in my book i talk about tucson as the birthplace of science, not only did we have dark skies but a clear view of the planets. He set up teles...

It's been nearly two months since plans for 24 townhouses were denied by city officials after area residents made it very clear they didn't want it in the neigh

All the action from the training track as players return after the summer break

Despite a strong start — and one of the weirdest goals in NHL history — the Canadiens fell to 4-3 to Tampa Bay.

Public and legislative opinion have turned sharply against legacy admissions, a long-standing policy that gives children of alumni and donors an edge in gaining entry to many of the nation’s most selective colleges. Several elite institutions have recently abandoned the practice, and some experts predict it will vanish entirely in the near future. Two of…

The Supreme Court decision killing college affirmative action and new research on Ivy League admission have heightened questions about the fairness of “legacy” preferences.

A camera clicks. In a fraction of a second, the shutter opens and then closes, freezing forever the image in front of it. When the camera shutter blinked inside an Atlanta jail on Thursday, it both created and documented a tiny inflection point in American life.

Fairness of legacy admissions questioned; Struggles for Better.com; Spanish Football Federation president suspended; Wegovy to launch in more countries; and more

A camera clicks. In a fraction of a second, the shutter opens and then closes, freezing forever the image in front of it. When the camera shutter blinked inside a jail in downtown Atlanta on Thursday, it both created and documented a tiny inflection point in American life. Captured for posterity, there was a former…

A camera clicks. In a fraction of a second, the shutter opens and then closes, freezing forever the image in front of it.