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W&M secures funding through $1M Commonwealth Cyber Initiative for experiential learning opportunities

William & Mary researchers will be allocated a portion of those funds to enable students to perform consultative services for small and medium businesses located in the Southeast region of the Commonwealth, in targeted sectors such as the maritime and defense industries.

Opinion | Now s the time to fund minority-serving colleges and boost racial equity

Scholarship dollars to students and institutional support to those colleges and universities that are willing to keep student debt to a minimum for students from low-income households would go a long way in improving graduation rates.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Welcome, Chief Davis - Washington Times

ANALYSIS/OPINION: There is a new chief in town. How fortunate Fairfax County is to have Kevin Davis as its new police chief. Chief Davis is an excellent choice. He is highly experienced in the law-enforcement and public-safety arenas and is a well-educated, street-savvy, bright professional with keen insight into people and situations. He is well-versed in community engagement. In his previous position in Prince George’s County, Maryland, where I had the pleasure and privilege to professionally interact with him, he was on top of his game in reaching out to the community, establishing positive relationships and making noteworthy impact on police-community relations. He was always approachable, amenable to conversation, a good listener and astute in critical thinking and strategic analysis.

Jim Thorpe s Soliman will play softball at Marymount University – Times News Online

Jim Thorpe s Soliman will play softball at Marymount University – Times News Online
tnonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tnonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Cornell Students Defend Racially Segregated Rock Climbing Course

Cornell Students Defend Racially Segregated Rock Climbing Course Participants say segregation is necessary to create safe spaces (PRAKASH MATHEMA/AFP via Getty Images) Alex Nester • May 4, 2021 2:52 pm SHARE Cornell University students expressed support for racial segregation after the school allowed white students to enroll in a rock climbing class originally restricted to minority students. Cornell first offered BIPOC Rock Climbing in the spring of 2021, exclusively to people who identify as Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, or other people of color. The school removed the racial enrollment requirement in response to a Cornell Daily Sun that segregating the class is a small step toward greater racial equity.

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