History of Special Education in the United States
When Special Education Started and How It Became a Civil Right The history of special education in the United States stretches over 200 years and was shaped by changing ideas about disabilities, learning, and what society “should” do with people who seem different. If you’re looking for a special education history timeline, it helps to […]
How Can Chaplaincy Support Every Student?
The traditional image of the campus chaplain as a singular figure tied to a singular tradition is undergoing a quiet but radical transformation.
Solving the Physician Shortage Starts With PAs and Avoiding Global ‘Brain Drain’
The physician shortage is not a new problem, but solutions to the crisis are evolving rapidly. Some proposals may appear effective on paper but risk creating larger systemic issues later; others require thoughtful planning now to secure benefits for decades to come.
The Blame Game: Not All Data Breaches Are the Same
When a breach hits the news, we imagine the public response is outrage, boycotts, demands for compensation, jokes at the company’s expense, and a feeling that the organization should be embarrassed to show its face in public. However, at other times, the conversation veers off course, and blame falls on the people who were hit. Suddenly, it’s not “How could the company let this happen?” It’s “Why were those people so careless?”