search
IMPACT Program
Trends
- 1Amarillo Museum of Art Marks 50 Years Serving the Texas Panhandle▼Amarillo Museum of Art sharing creativity with the Panhandle for 50 years
The Amarillo Museum of Art is celebrating its 50th anniversary of bringing art and creative programming to the Texas Panhandle. The milestone highlights five decades of exhibitions and community engagement in Amarillo, and local coverage is drawing attention to the institution's long-standing cultural role in the region.
- 2ISU audiology faculty and student present clinical outreach at ILAA conference●ISU audiology faculty and student highlight clinical outreach at ILAA conference
Faculty and a student from Illinois State University's audiology program presented their clinical outreach work at the Illinois Academy of Audiology conference. The presentation showcased the program's community-based clinical services and gave the student a professional conference experience. It also highlighted ISU's role in training audiologists and serving patients across Illinois.
- 3Former 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.
- 4Mumps 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.
- 5'STRONG Minds' program teaches teens mental health skills●‘STRONG Minds’ helps teens build mental health skills
A program called 'STRONG Minds' is helping teenagers build mental health skills, according to a report from the Quad Cities region. The initiative focuses on giving young people practical tools to manage their emotional wellbeing. Details about the program's methods, reach, and results have not been made widely available, so it is difficult to assess its impact.