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The Hechinger Report
Professor of the Practice of Management & Executive Director, Allegacy Center for Leadership and Character Pat Sweeney's research suggests younger people do see work differently. Sweeney teaches a course called Foundations of Leadership to undergraduates. He hears executives grouse that Gen Zers have “to earn their stripes” before being listened to. He pushes back. “It is not like we are treating them like snowflakes,” he said. “If we can provide them the flexibility and we can set boundaries where they do have a work-life balance, we’ll probably get the best out of them and they’ll stay on our team.”
May 20, 2025
Gale.com
Setting ethical boundaries around facial recognition technology
As Lauren Rhue, assistant professor of information systems and analytics at Wake Forest University School of Business, explains, “There is good reason to believe that the use of facial recognition could formalize preexisting stereotypes into algorithms, automatically embedding them into everyday life.”
May 20, 2025
Winston-Salem Journal
NOAA shuts down disaster database as hurricane season nears, raising risks for Triad
Tracking the impacts of such events has, in part, relied on federal resources like NOAA’s Billion Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters database, which is now scheduled to stop receiving updates after 2024. “This is part of a disturbing pattern. Public information sources that provide objective information for analysts are being shut down,” said Stan Meiburg, executive director of Sabin Family Center for Environment and Sustainability at Wake Forest University.
May 20, 2025
Good Faith Media
The festival of homiletics believes preaching can heal the divide
Reverend Melva L. Sampson, assistant teaching professor in the practice of preaching and practical theology at Wake Forest School of Divinity, gathered hearers in the sanctuary where she told them, “Don’t shrink back.”
May 19, 2025
WFDD-FM (Winston-Salem, NC)
Last week, Wake Forest University issued a statement to its students and staff that the school will be re-envisioning its approach to inclusion. The announcement from Office of Diversity & Inclusion Vice President José Villalba says that he and his colleagues will take time this summer to evaluate their support of all Wake Forest students, staff and faculty.
May 19, 2025
WFMY-TV (Greensboro, NC)
Roots to Wings: Wake Forest University honors the Class of 2025
Wake Forest honored its Class of 2025's achievements during a commencement held from May 16 to May 19. The festivities culminated in the University's Commencement Ceremony, where degrees were conferred. Two graduates were interviewed on their experiences at Wake Forest and their career plans. They also offered words of advice for undergrads.
May 19, 2025
WFDD-FM (Winston-Salem, NC)
Last week, Wake Forest University issued a statement to its students and staff that the school will be re-envisioning its approach to inclusion. The announcement from Office of Diversity & Inclusion Vice President José Villalba says that he and his colleagues will take time this summer to evaluate their support of all Wake Forest students, staff and faculty.
May 19, 2025
WalletHub
Loud budgeting: What it is & how It works
"Maybe being open about financial limits could help some people feel more comfortable saying 'no' to things they cannot afford. Of course, there is also the possibility that if you talk about money constantly, especially money you do not have—your social calendar will quickly clear itself, which should make sticking to a budget quite a bit easier," said finance professor Bill Marcum. "In the end, I think 'loud budgeting' will be a short-lived trend, and I would be surprised if it rises to true fad status.
May 19, 2025
NASA Earth Observatory
Forty years of change in Louisiana’s wetlands
In the early 1800s, pirate Jean Lafitte smuggled goods and slaves through Louisiana’s muddy coastal waters, navigating the bayous, bays, and lakes up to New Orleans. However, any map he used would likely lead today’s sailors astray. Satellite images show that in the past 40 years alone, Louisiana’s coastal areas have undergone substantial changes. “Wetland managers need long time series data and a more holistic view of change so they can customize that data to their needs,” said engineering professor Courtney Di Vittorio, lead author of the study."
May 18, 2025
The Conversation
Pope Francis drew inspiration from Latin American church and its martyrs
Pope Leo XIV’s election marks a historic moment: the first pope from an English-speaking country, and the first from the United States. Even more significant than these “firsts,” I believe, is a “second”: Leo follows in Pope Francis’ footsteps as a priest shaped by the Latin American church. The new pope had a close relationship with Francis, whose legacy looms large. A key inspiration for that legacy, however, is the witness of Latin American Christians whose blood has been shed for justice, peace and the environment.
May 15, 2025
The Stony Brook Press
Internship cancellations leave SBU students uncertain about their futures
Regina Joice Cordy, associate professor of biology, emphasized the importance of supporting scientists from various backgrounds. “There’s been a lot of studies showing the lack of diversity in the upper levels of science,” she said. “I think seeing these programs not being funded is really disappointing and can be real damaging for that.”
May 15, 2025
The Assembly
Guilford College debates how ‘Quakerly’ it should be
Guilford College had a mysterious money problem. In a case where the school may lose accreditation and go under, bondholders could decide that drastic actions are necessary. “One could argue that their best hope is if they could get a receivership, get new management, and make the college profitable within a reasonable time,” said law professor Steve Nickles.
May 15, 2025