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- 1Penn State Launches AI Grants for FacultyβPenn State Announces New Artificial Intelligence Grants For Faculty
Penn State has announced a new grant program to support faculty work in artificial intelligence. The funding, reported by student outlet Onward State, will back research and teaching projects across the university. The news is drawing attention from students and academics as universities compete to expand AI resources and keep pace with rapid growth in the field.
- 2Suffolk law librarian David Colarusso on keeping pace with AIβTL;DR: David Colarusso addresses the challenge of keeping up with AI developments in the legal field, offering insights
David Colarusso, who leads Suffolk University's Legal Innovation and Technology Lab, has offered guidance on how legal professionals can keep up with rapid developments in artificial intelligence. Writing for AI Law Librarians, he addresses information overload and argues that focus, not constant consumption of news, is the key to coping as AI reshapes legal practice.
- 3Lamar experts call for AI guardrails as technology evolvesβLamar experts say AI guardrails are needed as technology evolves
Experts at Lamar University say safeguards are needed to keep pace with the rapid development of artificial intelligence. They argue that without proper guardrails, AI tools could be misused as the technology becomes more widely adopted and capable.
- 4Bucknell Freshmen Lead Men's Golf at Matthews Auto InvitationalβΌFreshmen Lead Menβs Golf Squad on Day 1 of Matthews Auto Collegiate Invitational
Bucknell University's men's golf team opened the Matthews Auto Collegiate Invitational with its freshmen players leading the squad on day one. The Bison are counting on their youngest golfers to set the pace as the tournament continues. Coverage so far comes from the university's athletics program, which highlighted the newcomers' early performances in the field.
- 5Wages vs Inflation, Tennessee Failed Execution, Cornell CaseβWages Vs Inflation, Tennessee Failed Execution, Cornell Rape Case Special Prosecutor https://www.npr.org/2026/10/02/nx-s
NPR's Up First podcast leads its October 2 episode with three stories: a look at how wages are keeping pace with inflation, the aftermath of a failed execution in Tennessee, and the appointment of a special prosecutor in a Cornell University rape case. The roundup frames an economy still squeezing workers alongside two criminal justice stories drawing national scrutiny.
- 6Star Wars: Galactic Racer wins praise from reviewersβΌStar Wars: Galactic Racer is a fantastic sci-fi racing game that captures the wonderful weirdness of the galaxy far, far away
Star Wars: Galactic Racer, a new sci-fi racing game set in the Star Wars universe, is drawing positive reviews. Critics describe it as a strong racing title that successfully captures the strange, distinctive atmosphere of the galaxy far, far away, praising its ability to translate the franchise's trademark weirdness into a fast-paced racing experience. It is being talked about as a standout gaming release this week.
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Reports are circulating about the runtimes of upcoming DC Studios films, with fans comparing the lengths of the new slate to previous entries in the franchise. Discussion has focused on how the running times might signal the pacing and scope of the studio's relaunched universe of films.
- 8Nakao And Nakaoka Lead Oregon State In ColoradoβNakao, Nakaoka Pace Beavers On Day Two In Colorado
Oregon State golfers Nakao and Nakaoka led the Beavers on the second day of their tournament in Colorado, according to the university's athletics department. The pair posted the team's best rounds as competition continued at the event. No final team standings or individual scores were provided, but the performance kept the Beavers in contention heading into the remainder of the tournament.
- 9DeVry Study Finds Learners Want Structured FlexibilityβDeVry University Study Reveals Prospective Competency-Based Education Learners Want "Structured Flexibility"
DeVry University has released a study on prospective competency-based education learners, finding they want what it calls structured flexibility. The findings suggest adult students value self-paced learning but still want clear guidance, deadlines and support from institutions. The research comes as universities expand competency-based programs aimed at working adults balancing study with jobs and family commitments.