Author Archives: molly

Fort Union, Loren Yellow Bird – Williston, ND

Honoring cultural heritage is an important part of connecting to the past. This video explains how Loren Yellow Bird connects with his Native American heritage.

International Holocaust Remembrance Day

International Holocaust Remembrance Day takes play on January 27th each year. Learn more about the significance of this day and why observing it is so important.

‘Wicked’ star Marissa Bode calls out ‘harmful’ ableist comments about her character’s disability

After delivering an outstanding performance in the “Wicked” movie, actor Marissa Bode addressed ableist comments that many people with disabilities face every day.

Whether you’re a ‘shark,’ ‘teddy bear’ or ‘fox,’ here’s how to ease conflict with family and friends

Are you a turtle, shark, or owl in conflict? Understanding how we navigate disagreements can unlock better relationships.

BSU Names Multicultural Center in Honor of Civil Rights Icons Vivian Conley and Hurley Goodall

These two activists dedicated their lives to education, equity, and service, paving the way for inclusion and empowerment. Their legacies remind students everywhere of the power of advocacy and determination to transform communities.

Today, it’s all about Spanglish, the ‘language’ posing a threat to Anglocentrism in the United States

Spanglish, which blends the vocabulary and grammar of both Spanish and English, is widely used around the country. Learn about how the language is influenced by the communities who speak it.

King Charles Pens Moving Tribute to Holocaust Survivor Lily Ebert After Her Death at 100: ‘Never Be Forgotten’

Holocaust survivor Lily Ebert touched the lives of millions through her TikTok videos, which she used to educate people on her experiences during the Holocaust. Read about how her legacy continues to grow.

Colorblind viewfinders in Virginia parks allow guests to experience fall foliage in full color

Virginia is known for its vibrant, breath-taking autumn views, but people with colorblindness were often left out from fully enjoying the scenery. That is, until one park ranger set out to make a change.

Theatre makes ‘mind boggling’ Shakespeare discovery

St. George’s Guildhall, the oldest standing theatre in England, is a place where actors have gathered and preformed for centuries. Read about a recent discovery made there and its potential link to Shakespeare.

At a Bold Meeting 250 Years Ago, the Continental Congress Set America in Motion

In October of 1774, the First Continental Congress met to discuss and write a petition to the King. Although the petition didn’t work as planned, the Congress set the stage for what would become the American Revolutionary War.

Commemorating and Learning our Shared History: Juneteenth, Emancipation and Afro-Latino Abolitionists

In honor of Hispanic Heritage month, learn more about these prominent Afro-Latino abolitionists and their fight for freedom across the Americas.

NASA clears $5 billion Jupiter mission for launch after review of suspect transistors

Europa, one of Jupiter’s many moons, is an icy environment with a saltwater ocean beneath its surface. NASA plans to learn more about this ocean by sending the Europa Clipper into Jupiter’s orbit.

Museums closed Native American exhibits 6 months ago. Tribes are still waiting to get items back

Items of cultural significance to Native American Nations across the US have yet to be returned. Will they find their way out of museum displays and back home where they belong?

‘I only learnt to know her through her diary’: Anne Frank’s father on how his daughter lived on after her death

Seventy-seven years after it was first published, this article takes another look at The Diary of a Young Girl. Learn the story behind how and why Anne Frank’s diary got published.

12 things that wowed us at the Paris Olympics

From quirky fashion statements to breath-taking physical feats, this year’s Olympic Games were packed with unforgettable moments.

The Merry Wives of Windsor offers strong evidence that Shakespeare was not its author

Some scholars of Shakespeare question the identity of the beloved playwright. This article discusses facts that have led some to believe The Merry Wives of Windsor was written by a different author.