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James Madison
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Microsoft has retired an older email technology, according to reporting shared by James Madison University. The move affects users of legacy email systems, prompting organisations to check whether their mail services or integrations rely on the discontinued technology. Details on which specific protocol or product is affected and the timeline for the change were not included in the available reporting.
- 2Stephen A. Smith reacts to LeBron James' Knicks comments▼Stephen A. responds to LeBron James wanting to become a New York Knick 👀 | First Take
Stephen A. Smith has responded on ESPN's First Take to LeBron James saying he would have wanted to play for the New York Knicks. The exchange has drawn large attention online, with fans debating whether James could ever have fit in New York and how Smith framed the Knicks' appeal to a superstar of his stature. Discussion has centered on James' legacy, Madison Square Garden's mystique, and the Knicks' current standing.
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James Madison University's women's golf team finished tied for 10th at The Ally, a college tournament hosted at Old Waverly Golf Club in Mississippi. The Dukes wrapped up the event in the middle of a strong field, adding another data point to their fall season as the program continues building momentum under its current roster.
- 4ODU Women's Soccer Faces Marshall, Then James Madison▼ODU Women's Soccer Hosts Marshall on Thursday Night, Travels to James Madison for Weekend Matchup
Old Dominion University's women's soccer team hosts Marshall on Thursday night before traveling to face James Madison in a weekend matchup. The two matches give the Monarchs a stretch of games against in-state regional opponents, with Thursday's contest at home and the weekend fixture on the road at James Madison.
- 5Biology and Engineering Staff Honored as JMU Game Changers▼Biology, engineering staff members honored as JMU Game Changers
James Madison University has recognized members of its biology and engineering staff as JMU Game Changers, an honor the institution gives to employees for outstanding contributions. The university announced the recognition through its official news channels, celebrating the staff members' impact on campus. Further details about the individual honorees and their achievements were not immediately available.
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Marshall's football team is set to open Sun Belt Conference play against James Madison, a matchup announced by the program and local coverage. The Thundering Herd will meet the Dukes in what becomes an early conference test, giving both teams a high-stakes start to league play.
- 7James Madison Men's Tennis Shines at River City Invite▼Men's Tennis Garners Strong Results at River City Invite
James Madison University's men's tennis team delivered strong results at the River City Invitational, according to the university's athletics department. The announcement highlights the Dukes' performances against regional competition during the fall tournament slate, a key period for building form and experience ahead of the spring dual-match season.
- 8JMU women's tennis secures 11 wins at Jimmy Powell Invitational▼JMU women’s tennis secures 11 victories at Jimmy Powell Invitational
James Madison University's women's tennis team claimed 11 victories at the Jimmy Powell Invitational. The strong showing highlights the Dukes' depth early in the season, with multiple players earning wins across singles and doubles draws in the weekend tournament.
- 9James Madison Dukes Close Out Jimmy Powell Invitational▼Dukes Wrap Up Play at Jimmy Powell Invitational
James Madison University athletics reports that the Dukes have wrapped up play at the Jimmy Powell Invitational, a collegiate tennis tournament. The announcement closes out the team's participation in the event, though no match results or individual performances were included in the initial report.
- 10James Madison Men's Tennis Shines at River City Invite▼Men's Tennis Garners Strong Results at River City Invite - James Madison University Athletics
James Madison University's men's tennis team delivered strong results at the River City Invite, according to the university's athletics department. The Dukes competed against a field of collegiate opponents at the tournament, using the fall event to build form ahead of the spring dual-match season. Details on individual match results were not immediately available.
- 11Linguist's study on James Madison's wording of the Second Amendment sparks debate●@ gcvsa Per your feed, we agree on much. But: No activist, Kari Sullivan is just a linguist who did a study—that present
A new study by linguist Kari Sullivan is drawing attention in debates over the Second Amendment. The research examines how James Madison consistently used the word 'people' in his writing, offering what supporters describe as important new evidence about the meaning of the amendment's text. Online, some dispute whether the author of the study is an activist or simply an academic, with one commenter arguing she is 'just a linguist' whose findings deserve consideration on their merits.
- 12James Madison University launches two-sided graduate guarantee▼JMU launches two~sided guarantee for its graduates and the employers who hire them
James Madison University has announced a new two-sided guarantee covering both its graduates and the employers who hire them. Under the scheme, the university stands behind the skills and preparation of its graduates, while also offering assurances to employers that JMU alumni will perform in the workplace. It is part of a wider trend of colleges adding guarantees to boost the value of their degrees.
- 13New book honors drummer Clyde Stubblefield's legacy▼New book honors Madison drummer Clyde Stubblefield’s lasting influence
A new book celebrates the life and lasting influence of Clyde Stubblefield, the famed drummer from Madison, Wisconsin, best known for his work with James Brown. The book highlights his groundbreaking rhythms, including the widely sampled 'Funky Drummer' beat, and his enduring impact on generations of musicians in Madison and beyond.
- 14JMU professor urges young people to act on heart health▼JMU professor urges young people to take action on heart health
A James Madison University professor is urging young people to take action on heart health, warning that cardiovascular problems are not just a concern for older adults. The message, reported by WBTV, encourages students and young adults to pay attention to risk factors, adopt healthier habits, and get checked early rather than assuming heart disease can wait until later in life.