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IMPACT Program
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- 1Former refugee professor calls Trump's new Medicaid policy 'a nightmare'▼‘It's a nightmare.’ Former refugee, professor on Trump’s new Medicaid policy
A former refugee who is now a professor has criticized the Trump administration's new Medicaid policy, describing it as "a nightmare." The remarks come amid debate over changes to the public health insurance program for low-income Americans. The NPR interview highlights concerns about how the policy may affect vulnerable groups, including refugees and low-income families.
- 2Mumps outbreak reported around San Diego State ahead of Texas State game▼A mumps outbreak? What to know about San Diego State, Texas State's first Pac-12 opponent
Questions are being raised about a possible mumps outbreak connected to San Diego State, which is set to face Texas State in an upcoming football matchup. The report also serves as a preview of San Diego State as Texas State's first Pac-12 opponent. Details on the number of cases or any team impact have not been confirmed.
- 3San Diego State football hit by mumps outbreak before Pac-12 debut▼San Diego State football program dealing with mumps outbreak ahead of first-ever Pac-12 game
San Diego State's football program is contending with a mumps outbreak as it prepares for the program's first-ever game as a member of the Pac-12. The illness within the squad comes at a sensitive moment, with the team entering a new conference for the first time. Details on how many players are affected or how the outbreak may impact the game were not provided.
- 4Trump rule could cut student loans for some degree programs▼Trump’s new rule could cut off student loans for some degree programs
The Trump administration has introduced a new rule that could make certain degree programs ineligible for federal student loans. Under the proposal, programs whose graduates do not earn enough relative to their debt could lose access to federal lending, affecting students at some colleges and for-profit institutions. The change is drawing attention for its potential impact on college financing and access to higher education.
- 5Emma Taylor Marked a Decade of Theatre for Youth▼Ten Years of Showing Up: Emma Taylor’s Lasting Impact on Theatre for Youth
Emma Taylor is being recognized for ten years of work in theatre for young audiences. A profile marking the anniversary highlights her lasting impact on youth theatre programs and the students she has mentored, crediting her consistent commitment to showing up for young performers over the past decade.
- 6Eleven international newcomers set to shape college basketball●College basketball's international wave: These 11 newcomers could make impacts https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7645935/
The Athletic highlights 11 international players expected to make an impact in the upcoming college basketball season, underscoring a growing wave of overseas talent entering US college programs. The piece profiles the newcomers and outlines how each could influence his team, reflecting a broader trend of international recruitment reshaping the college game.
- 7Montana Tech edges Carroll in five-set volleyball thriller●Montana Tech outlasts Carroll in 5-set Frontier volleyball thriller
Montana Tech defeated Carroll College in a five-set Frontier Conference volleyball match, according to MontanaSports.com. The win came in a back-and-forth contest that stretched to a deciding fifth set, underscoring the close rivalry between the two Montana programs. Further details on scores, standout players, and standings impact were not included in the initial report.
- 8ACA disenrollments raise concerns for Alabama healthcare trust▼National ACA disenrollments could impact trust in programs, overall Alabama state health
Alabama health officials are watching a national wave of Affordable Care Act disenrollments, warning that the loss of coverage could erode trust in public health programs and worsen overall health outcomes across the state. As people are removed from ACA plans, coverage gaps may grow in Alabama, one of the states with higher uninsured rates.
- 9New York state funds to help farmers fight climate change●New York state funds to help farmers combat impacts of climate change
New York state is providing funding to help farmers deal with the impacts of climate change. The support is aimed at helping agricultural producers adapt to changing weather patterns and related challenges. The announcement is drawing attention locally, with the details of the program and how farmers can access the money still of interest to readers in the state's farming communities.
- 10White House Rule Would Cut Funding That Helps Disabled Americans Vote●This White House Plan Threatens Funding That Helps Disabled Americans Vote
A new rule from the Office of Management and Budget would bar federal grant money from being used for voter registration drives, threatening programs that help disabled Americans register and vote. ProPublica reports the proposal is part of the Trump administration's broader push to restrict voting access, and disability and voting rights advocates are sounding the alarm over its impact.
- 11Morehead State's Ed.D. program shapes future education leaders▼Morehead State's Ed.D. program prepares impactful education leaders
Morehead State University is highlighting its Doctor of Education program, saying it prepares graduates to become impactful leaders in education. The university points to the program's role in training administrators and educators for leadership positions across schools and districts. Beyond the university's own promotion, no independent details about outcomes or responses are available.
- 12Science Hill football appeals two forfeitures ruled by TSSAA▼Science Hill football set to appeal two game forfeitures by the TSSAA
Science Hill High School's football program in Johnson City, Tennessee is set to appeal two game forfeitures handed down by the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association. The TSSAA, which governs high school sports in the state, imposed the forfeitures, but the school is challenging the ruling. Details of the violation behind the penalty have not been disclosed.
- 13Smithsonian Launches Salsa Tour for Hispanic Heritage Month●Hispanic Heritage Month Guided Tour: ¡Puro Ritmo! The Musical Journey of Salsa
The Smithsonian is offering a guided tour titled ¡Puro Ritmo! The Musical Journey of Salsa as part of its Hispanic Heritage Month programming. The tour explores the history and cultural impact of salsa music, tracing its roots and influence. It forms part of a wider slate of events across US institutions marking the annual month-long celebration of Hispanic heritage.
- 14Florida Head Start preschool faces proposed English-only rules●A Head Start preschool in Florida faces changes under proposed English-only education rules, in photos
A Head Start preschool in Florida is preparing for possible changes under proposed English-only education rules. The proposal would affect how early childhood programs in the state operate, raising questions about instruction for young children from non-English-speaking families. Photo coverage shows daily life at the center as staff and families weigh what the new requirements could mean for classrooms and enrollment.
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A university School of Business is running its IMPACT Program, an initiative that links business students with nonprofit organisations. Students reportedly work directly with nonprofits, gaining hands-on experience while supporting community causes. The program is being highlighted as an example of how business education can combine practical training with social impact.