Page 3 - Simpson Center News Today

Our colleges of education, making sure they are raising the bar on the quality of teachers they are turning out from our teaching schools. Making sure that an education degree is not the degree of last resort, the degree of people who are highly qualified going into the profess and be our best teachers once they enter our schools. He profession being our best teachers once they enter our schools. When you go back to your states, the question i ask in local districts in every low performing distr...

No, im fine. Great show tonight. Thank you so much. You have a great show every night. This is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. You heard some of this, but were going to really really pull the threads out of it. Check it out. Eliminating parts, airplanes, flatulent cows, and for good measure tearing down all of our buildings. Those are some of the modest proposals included inside the five green new raw deal. We will explain what it means for you and my 2020 dems are embarrassingly lin...

The Simpson Center for the Humanities hosted Minh-Ha T. Pham, an assistant professor for the graduate program in media studies from the Pratt Institute, to present the lecture “Artificial Intelligence

A recent visit by Korean-to-English translator Anton Hur exemplified a growing appreciation for the work as an art form in an increasingly diverse city.

Bowling Green-based manufacturer Bendix has donated $5,000 to the Southcentral Kentucky Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Educations (SKY FAME) endowment campaign.

Logan Aluminum has donated $25,000 to the Southcentral Kentucky Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Education (SKY FAME) program at the Franklin-Simpson Center of Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College.

Delta Faucet Company in Morgantown has donated $25,000 to sustain the Southcentral Kentucky Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Education (SKY FAME) program at South Central Kentucky Community and Technical Colleges Franklin-Simpson

The Boley rodeo celebrates a certain Black presence in Oklahoma and the history of the Western frontier, as well as its place in Black farming, past and present.

Black farmers live on less land and carry heavier financial burdens than white farmers. The USDA, once part of the problem, wants to turn things around.

Black farmers are a dwindling lot, living on less land and carrying heavier financial burdens than white farmers. The USDA wants to turn things around.