- The Purpose of your Life -
- Revisiting the Great Work of Medical Missionary Dr. Anne Livingston in Haiti
- "I Beat Hitler!"
- Dick Cheney Was a Great Boss
- Concise Theology in Scripture
- U.S. Tomahawk Missiles and Ukraine
- Get US Out! of the USMCA
- Teachers’ Unions’ Backing of Radical ‘No Kings’ Rallies Speaks Volumes about America’s Education System
- The Battle for Pokrovsk
- Appeals Court Refuses to Dismiss Greenville County Republican Chairman’s Contempt Case
- Public Advocate CEO Eugene Delgaudio Asks President Trump to Punish Discover - Debanking Link to Southern Poverty Law Center Cited
- Can We Change The History Of Our Future?
- The Busan Trade Summit between U.S. and China
- Project Ukraine and Ukrainian/CIA Intelligence
- Tariffs in American History
Education
Greenville County Schools Hall of Fame Accepting Nominations
- Details
- By Greenville County Schools
Greenville County Schools is accepting nominations for the GCS Hall of Fame. In addition to nominating someone as an outstanding GCS Graduate, individuals may also submit nominations in a new category for GCS Educators. Nominations for both Hall of Fame categories will be accepted through Wednesday, May 1, 2019.
NGU Greer Campus to Host Church & Non-Profit Law 101 Seminar
- Details
- By LaVerne Howell - NGU
Tigerville, SC - Daily, in real time, pastors, their churches, their staff, and their board of directors, as well as religious non-profits leadership face ongoing legal and liability issues that require specialized skills and knowledge to handle. North Greenville University announces its Church & Non-Profit Law 101 seminar which is a comprehensive overview of church and non-profit law to obtain a better understanding of the ongoing employment, tax, insurance, fundraising, and other legal issues that face the local church or religious non-profit.
College Students: Do You Want to Make a Difference for God, Family, and Country?
- Details
- By Ed Martin, Phyllis Schalfly Eagles President
Are you a college-age young person wanting to get involved in politics but don’t know where to begin? If so, I’d like to tell you about an amazing opportunity you could have to work side-by-side with our Eagle staff in Washington, D.C. or Saint Louis.
Application to the Phyllis Schlafly Eagles internship program is open to all college students with a passion for seeing conservative principles enacted in public policy and educating Americans on the rich history of the conservative movement. We also accept post-graduate applications and certain high school applications based on merit.
Washington Center Investigators
- Details
- By Washington Center
During the last three weeks, Washington Center students have been investigating rates of growth for different plants during Adapted Environmental Science. First, the students were offered a choice of the type of seed to grow (corn, pinto bean, pea, radish, or sunflower). The students reviewed plant needs while they each planted their own seed. During week one, the students observed their "germinated" seed and reviewed the vocabulary word "germination." The plant growth was measured at week one (orange), two (yellow), and three (red) and then graphed for each class. The students were required to glue the color-coded rectangles above their pictures while counting. The classes discussed most and least using the data in the graphs. During week three, the students observed the plant parts and saw how the roots need room to grow. The record for the longest plant was a 22" pea plant! The students also learned that sometimes seeds do not grow. Finally, the seeds were transferred to the garden or greenhouse for continued growth.
Higher Education “Reform”: More Spending, Less Accountability
- Details
- By Hannah Hill - SC Policy Council
S.298 would allow unaccountable university spending, borrowing and construction, would greatly increase state spending on higher education, and would limit future tuition increases.
Despite the unaffordability of higher education in South Carolina (student loan debt is among the nation’s highest, and tuition has increased 93 percent from 2008 to 2017), the bill does not cut tuition for students – which backs $737 million of state general obligation debt.
String Concert Visits Washington Center
- Details
- By Washington Center
Washington Center students and staff enjoyed a string concert thanks to the talents of substitute teacher Stan Miller and his daughter Kristen. Familiar tunes, sound layering and an Irish jig made for an exciting musical experience. Students were treated with popsicles to continue the “fun with things on a stick” theme.
Washington Center Students Receive Cooking Demo
- Details
- By Washington Center
Mr. McKenzie Riley’s Washington Center class recently made a Low Country Boil as part of a unit on South Carolina’s history, events, and culture. Using a picture symbol recipe, students identified and measured the ingredients of this regional favorite. The students enjoyed sharing their local cuisine meal with school staff and friends.
- Bob Jones University Hosts Third Annual Human Genetics Symposium
- North Greenville University Announces Reorganization of College of Education
- Washington Center Pen Pals with Gator Basketball Teamplayer
- Well-Known Artist and Performer Visits Washington Center
- What's Next? ACTION ITEMS for SC "Education Reform" Bill
- North Greenville University to Host A Hero’s 5K March 23
- BJA Middle School Robotics Team Places First at Palmetto State VEX Robotics Competition
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