This spring, the
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
This spring, the
Acknowledging the reality that students, workers, employers and corporations will be using artificial intelligence and chat bot technology — and, in many cases, already are — Iowa’s public universities are issuing guidance, forming committees, crafting assignments and churning out research on how to use it, how to benefit from it and how to guard against its limitations and potential harms.
Educators say social-emotional learning can help improve students’ mental health, decrease bullying and teach career readiness skills
Three- and 4-year-olds will be taught traditional, age-appropriate academics in addition to dance classes in this half-day program.
With lawmakers in the throes of deciding how much to appropriate Iowa’s public universities for the upcoming budget year, the Board of Regents this week released a new “economic impact report” showing its campuses collectively added $14.9 billion to the state’s economy in the 2022 budget year.
The high school students are learning how to code, use a 3-D printer and problem solve at UnityPoint Health’s Generate Lab.
The University of Iowa’s efforts to acknowledge and reward good work come as UI Health Care reports 500 to 600 open nursing positions, and the broader campus reports its most faculty resignations since at least 2006 — with 92 in fiscal 2022.
New program brings students in Coe’s social and criminal justice program and incarcerated students together to learn from each other.
A new survey shows community wants to see next superintendent to work to improve communication with staff, families, and ‘get out in front of problems’
Cedar Rapids School District and Cedar Rapids police officials are optimistic about the impact of contract changes made last summer for school resource officers — despite an increase in student arrests.
The Gazette sat down with Cedar Rapids Community Foundation Director Karen Swanson to talk about the former superintendent’s legacy and 40th anniversary of the foundation
Patients say small gestures can have an out-sized impact when going through cancer treatment -- even if they’re from complete strangers.
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