Heartwarming
→ Newsthat happened somewhere in the world.
Today’s three
Africana Studies marks centennial of Black History and its responsibilities
Cerritos College’s Africana Studies Department marked the 100th anniversary of Black History Month on Feb. 25 with a faculty panel that reflected on Carter G. Woodson’s legacy and the discipline’s role in preserving history and building community.
Iowa student entrepreneurs shine at NIACC business competition.
The NIACC John Pappajohn Entrepreneurial Center hosted the Everyday Entrepreneur Pitch Competition on February 24; David Roman won first place with Onepack Systems and a $1,250 prize.
College Station approves Bee Creek and W.A. Tarrow park projects
College Station City Council unanimously approved Feb. 26 contracts to replace playgrounds at Bee Creek Park and W.A. Tarrow Park and to fund related improvements at the Lincoln Recreation Center area.
Recent heartwarming stories
Showing: 591-600Early Childhood Education highlights female scientist stories to inspire children.
A study by Serrano, Gallego and Alfaya examines how presenting stories and profiles of female scientists in early childhood settings shapes children's attitudes toward science; the researchers used qualitative interviews and classroom observations to gather rich narratives.
Multicultural Affairs Book Club connects stories and student leadership
The Multicultural Affairs Book Club meets monthly to discuss diverse authors and to support student leadership and community building.
Belz receives final approval to expand its world center in Yerushalayim
Belz received final authorization to expand its bais medrash building at its world center in Yerushalayim, with plans to enlarge the main beis medrash and rebuild the Groyse Shtub into a multi-level hall. The approval was granted on the Belzer Yom Hatzalah after years of effort by community askanim and city officials.
Broadway Polaroids outlines the future of creative access and arts storytelling
Broadway Polaroids, a New York project known for candid Polaroid portraits of Broadway performers, says audiences increasingly value authenticity and presence as digital attention becomes harder to sustain.
Napa pretzel business sponsors free shelter adoptions in 2026
Love Park Pretzels will cover adoption fees each month in 2026 for senior-aged and long-stay animals at the Napa County Animal Shelter; this month's sponsored animals are Rayo, a 10-year-old female Husky, and Charlotte, a 6-year-old female cat.
Kiss the Calf fundraiser aims to raise funds for local food rescue
A three-day-old calf named Honey is the focus of Fouts Farm's second annual Kiss the Calf fundraiser, which aims to raise $5,000 for Seven Valleys Health Coalition's food rescue program and will be livestreamed Feb. 13.
Tengah Garden Residences offers eco-friendly living in Singapore's first Forest Town.
The article describes Tengah Garden Residences as part of Singapore's planned Forest Town and highlights its eco-friendly design, smart‑home features, and community amenities.
Town of Oyster Bay presents MLK Distinguished Service Award to Jarvis Brown
The Town of Oyster Bay presented its Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Distinguished Service Award to Jarvis Brown, president of CSEA Long Island Region 1, in recognition of his decades of labor and community service. Supervisor Joseph Saladino highlighted Brown's long record of advocacy and leadership.
Pints for Paws returns in Tallahassee this weekend
Pints for Paws will be held this Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Goodwood Museum and Gardens as a fundraiser for the Animal Shelter Foundation; tickets are $50 or $10 for non-drinkers.
Tim Berners-Lee says the internet can still be fixed.
Tim Berners-Lee, who proposed the World Wide Web in 1989, says he and collaborators are working to return control of the web to users and promote personal data sovereignty through Solid data "pods".