Recent Articles

• Inclusion Corner: Begin with co-planning

  Savanna Flakes Education

  Co-teaching implemented with fidelity has a profound impact on a range of learners with and without disabilities from a variety of cultures. Co-teaching is often characterized as a "marriage" between a general education and a specialist.

• Construction technology: The cloud and beyond

  Nate Budde Construction & Building Materials

  We use technology to improve or simplify our lives and jobs every day — no matter what job you have or what industry you are in. The only thing that changes is the exact technology you use. Despite the fact that everybody uses technology in some way, some industries lag far behind the curve in the adoption of certain technologies.

• 10 best budget boat rides

  Dave G. Houser Recreation & Leisure

  For some folks, ocean cruising just isn't in the cards. This includes those with a tendency toward seasickness, or who face time or budget constraints. Ah, but there are alternatives. Minicruises on harbors, lakes and rivers around the country afford a low-cost means for getting out on the water to enjoy at least a brief break from the daily grind.

• Be still our hearts: A Call To Farms

  Agatha Podgorski Food & Beverage

  ​I want to tell you the story of the Call to Farms, and the beautiful, creative minds behind it. On a cold, chilly Monday evening in September, a group of us hungry adventurers departed the city for Stratford, Ontario, hoping for some good food and fresh air. We were hungry, excited and couldn't help but chatter endlessly about all we'd heard on Antony John's experiment in biodiversity and the zillions of heirloom varieties he grows.

• This unique 968 shows true dichotomy in a Porsche

  Jeff Coe Recreation & Leisure

  ​When looking at the modern-day car, it is amazing how we can change the personality of our vehicle with just the push of a button. One button talks to my exhaust system and changes the amount of back pressure and related noise that I experience. Too loud? Just hit the button. Another button can talk to my suspension and adjust the shocks for the handling experience that I want.

• Which are the most educated cities in the US — and why?

  Bambi Majumdar Education

  As education policies are being reviewed across the country, a recent survey conducted by WalletHub shows us the most educated cities in the U.S. and their not-so-fortunate counterparts. It presents a clear picture of which states and schools districts have been more focused and whose efforts have paid off. The final picture depicts Ann Arbor, home of University of Michigan, to be the winner.

• Ebola outbreak beginning to affect travel industry

  Suzanne Mason Travel, Hospitality & Event Management

  In the past seven months, 4,033 people have died from Ebola, including one patient in the United States. A second patient in America was recently diagnosed with Ebola, and the case was confirmed Sunday. This has sent a wave of worry within the $2 trillion travel industry as they gear up for their busiest time of the year — the holiday season. How exactly is Ebola affecting the industry overall?

• Do pharmacist-patient interactions matter?

  Jason Poquette Pharmaceutical

  Interactions matter. In the pharmacy world, that phrase typically refers to drug-drug interactions, which pharmacists are constantly watching for as patients bring new prescriptions through our doors. But I'm talking about a different kind of interaction — specifically the interaction between patients and the pharmacy personnel with whom they speak. These interactions appear to be important, too.

• PAs in Liberia need your help containing Ebola outbreak

  John Oliphant Medical & Allied Healthcare

  There's a health crisis going on half a world away. But this one has hit close to home for me. I first traveled to Liberia in 2012, working on a project to assess its healthcare system. I toured a bunch of different clinics and hospitals, and I got to know a lot of the healthcare providers there. Some of them became my friends.

• Discovery has researchers ‘1 step away’ from Type 1 diabetes…

  Lauren Swan Medical & Allied Healthcare

  Some are calling it the greatest discovery since insulin. Other believe it's on par with the discovery of antibiotics, but regardless, it is one of the most incredible medical discoveries in our history. After 23 years of research, Harvard professor Doug Melton says scientists are "now just one step away from the finish line" — a cure for Type 1 diabetes.

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