18 May 2021 The Penny Hoarder
We’re living longer than ever before, and doing so in better health. So what can you do when you retire and want to keep your mind sharp or need to gain additional skills to stay competitive at work?
For many, the answer is to go back to school. But tuition can be prohibitively expensive.
At the same time, schools want their classrooms to be full of engaged students, regardless of age. In the interest of continuing education, many colleges and universities offer reduced or free college tuition to senior citizens, including older veterans. That typically means adults 60 and up, although the rules vary.
Arab Americans plan to protest Biden s visit to Dearborn amid tensions over Israeli-Palestinian conflict yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Royal Oak’s DDA manager to helm Birmingham Shopping District
Sean Kammer is the new executive director of the Birmingham Shopping District, coming from the Downtown Development Authority in Royal Oak.
Photo provided by Erika Bassett, public relations specialist for the Birmingham Shopping District
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BIRMINGHAM Last week, the Birmingham Shopping District board of directors appointed a new executive director for the organization who has plenty of downtown commerce experience.
Sean Kammer was unanimously appointed to the position after a nationwide search was conducted for an executive director. The position became vacant earlier this year when Ingrid Tighe resigned to take a similar role with Oakland County’s Economic Development Department.
The Tom & Ethel Bradley Center received a grant from the (NEH) to digitize some of the approximately 22,000 images in its Farmworker Movement Collection.
Annual Salute to Nurses honors nurse heroes (sponsored)
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Last year’s National Nurses Week theme “The Year of the Nurse” continues for 2021, with front-line nurse caregivers fighting to save lives during the COVID-19 pandemic that began in early 2020. Then, as a winter storm hit in February this year, Texas nurses were confronted with the great challenge of power outages and water shortages but still rose to the challenge to provide top care for their patients.
Nurses Week, May 6-12, 2021, brings to light a year that demanded changes in safety protocols throughout the medical community, such as remote telehealth patient visits, visitor limitations and masking requirements. Along with patient care also came new duties for diagnostic testing and, once vaccines became available, health care professionals began vaccinating the public.