Coahoma Community College Choir | Live at Clarksdale Haven Methodist Church
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2026-11-29 All daySettled in Berrien Springs Michigan, Andrews University is the flagship educational institution of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and is made up of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary, College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Health Professions, and the School of Architecture, Art & Design. We are named after John Nevins Andrews (1829–1883), the biggest thinker in the 19th-century Seventh-day Adventist Church.
He was also the first sponsored missionary that the Church sent overseas. J.N. Andrews’ example of careful thought and compassionate action in Christian life is something we have taken to heart. Our motto is "Seek Knowledge. Affirm Faith. Change the World." For more information about who we are and how you can be a part of it, visit andrews.edu.
https://standardsmichigan.com/first-sunday-of-advent/
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2026-11-29 All dayhttps://standardsmichigan.com/stopping-by-woods-on-a-snowy-evening/
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2026-11-30 All dayScotland is the origin of The Industrial Revolution. A tendril of Old Scotland remains alive in the hills of Arkansas
Standards Arkansas
Arkansas Tech University is playing host to the 34th annual Arkansas Choral Connection choir camp on its Russellville campus July 6-11.
Read more: https://t.co/tY9OsJS78O pic.twitter.com/jMkfgZZFMY
— Arkansas Tech (@ArkansasTech) July 9, 2026
For almost a decade, Arkansas Tech University has collaborated with THM University of Applied Sciences in Giessen, Germany, to provide study abroad opportunities for students on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.
That partnership continued this summer when 14 ATU students… pic.twitter.com/LZeDOvAmPA
— Arkansas Tech (@ArkansasTech) July 8, 2026
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2027-01-04 All day
Aperçu
The first working Monday of January is sometimes called “Divorce Day,” an unofficial observance arising from reports by family lawyers of increased inquiries after the Christmas holidays. Whether the single-day surge is real or largely a media tradition, the underlying subject is not imaginary. Divorce remains a common outcome of American marriage, although the familiar claim that one-half of all marriages end in divorce is an approximation rather than a reliable statistic for every generation or social group.
That makes “Happy Together” more than an agreeable old love song. Marriage joins two people, but its durability affects children, housing, household wealth, schools and the communities in which families live. Divorce likewise reaches beyond the two adults whose names appear on the decree.
Universities ordinarily approach marriage and divorce as matters for sociology, psychology, law or counseling. Yet higher education also shapes the circumstances in which young adults meet, form households and begin families. Housing costs, the length of education, student debt, childcare and the transition into employment all bear upon domestic life.
“Happy Together” therefore carries a slightly darker resonance on Divorce Day. Staying together is not merely the conclusion of a three-minute pop song. For families and for the institutions that surround them, it is one of the difficult questions of domestic life and culture.
