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/PRNewswire/ -- Michigan-based nonprofit organization Focus: HOPE is responding to increased interest in corporate diversity through its #GoPro DEI training....

NFT Image from 1947 Alien Autopsy Film For Sale for $1 Million A most extraordinary online auction is currently in progress , at the digital art auction house Rarible. Up for sale is an NFT (non-fungible token) image taken from an alleged 68-year-old alien autopsy film. The purported subject of this procedure was an alien corpse recovered from an unidentified flying object that had crashed in the desert near Roswell, New Mexico in July 1947. The autopsy was allegedly performed by pathologists affiliated with the United States military. It would presumably have taken place at the Roswell Army...

How Kyrie Irving’s stance on Islam has resonated among Muslim youth Share this story When Kyrie Irving discussed his fasting during Ramadan last week, some in the media wrote that that he had “admitted” or “confirmed” his Muslim faith as if it were a secret ... or worse. In reality, the better way of describing Irving’s reaction may have been “celebrated” or “rejoiced.” Here’s just what he said in the post-game Q-and-A after being asked if he was observing the holy month of Ramadan which requires fasting from sunrise to sunset. “All praise is due to God, Allah, for ...

McLaren Thumb's new doctor finds a home in the Thumb Paige Withey, paige.withey@hearstnp.com FacebookTwitterEmail Dr. Olivia Thiel took her position as a family physician with McLaren Thumb Region in October of 2020. (Courtesy Photo) As a family physician, Dr. Oliva Thiel dreamed of being a small-town doctor in a rural area who would care for a community and become immersed in it. After growing up in the suburbs of Trenton, she always knew that wasn’t where she wanted to stay. “I had never been to the Thumb prior to looking for a job, but when my husband and I came here, it just felt rig...

Twitter Facebook “You can’t understand racism in this country without having a conversation about mass incarceration and what that has done to exacerbate health disparities and perpetuate health inequities,” says School of Public Health alum Dana Rice (SPH’10). “My work has focused not only on understanding this relationship, but on thinking about the ways that public health practitioners can use their tools to imagine a system that focuses on creating healthy and safe communities, instead of focusing on punishment,” she says. A 2010 graduate (and part of the first cohort) o...